Author: Audrey Rose Conley

Ogemdi Ude’s MAJOR at OZ Arts Nashville

Ogemdi Ude’s MAJOR, presented at OZ Arts February 12th through the 14th, displayed the intersection of Black girlhood, somatic memory, and the legacy of HBCU majorette culture. Majorette has aRead More

SOLUS + SYNERGY at OZ Arts Nashville

In a growing world of multimedia art, Solus and Synergy, presented at OZ Arts December 5th and 6th, gave sight into how technology can be integrated into elevating human expression.Read More

Nashville Ballet’s If I Can Dream

The Nashville Ballet is back in session, celebrating their 40th anniversary with the Ruby Season with an opening weekend October 10–12, 2025, at TPAC’s Polk Theater. This year’s motto, “It’sRead More

The MCR Interview: Nick Mullikin and Travis Bradley

Nashville Ballet’s 40th Season Brings Elvis Presley, Sherlock Holmes, and Local History to the Stage

Nashville Ballet launches its landmark 40th Anniversary Season with a bold mix of tradition, innovation, and local storytelling. In this interview with Audrey Conley of Music City Review, Artistic DirectorRead More

Lengger Dance: Studio Presentation & Workshop with Rianto

On June 9th, I attended a captivating dance presentation and workshop with Rianto, an Indonesian artist whose expression transcends and blurs both traditional and modern labels. Hosted by the GlobalRead More

Dancing Through Addiction: ‘Erase The Night’ at TPAC

The Nashville Ballet’s “Erase The Night” was truly remarkable. The performance was presented at TPAC’s Polk Theater from May 2-4, 2025 as part of their season-ending “Attitude” series. This worldRead More

Bereishit Dance at OZ Arts

Oz Arts Nashville presented Bereishit Dance Company’s internationally acclaimed works “Judo” (premiered in 2014), and “Balance and Imbalance” (premiered in 2010). Choreographed by the award-winning visionary, Soon-ho Park, Bereishit isRead More

Faustin Linyekula’s ‘My Body, My Archive’

As a first-time visitor to OZ Arts Nashville, I have to say it offers a unique feel. The experience starts when you walk in the door, as if you wereRead More