Set in the magnificent Royal Albert Hall, Cirque du Soleil’s latest production Totem is a sumptuous celebration of the evolution of humankind – what drives us, nature and the world around us. Justin timberlake free mp3 music download.
Cirque du Soleil is delighted to announce that due to popular demand, its famous show TOTEM will return to London in January 2019. Approaching it’s 10th successful year of touring since it’s 2010 debut, TOTEM is a fascinating glimpse into the journey of mankind.
It will open on 12 January 2019 at the Royal Albert Hall and run until 9 February 2019. More Info & Tickets here: ABOUT TOTEM: On an island evoking the shape of a giant turtle, TOTEM traces the fascinating journey of the human species from its original amphibian state to its ultimate desire to fly. Through a visual and acrobatic language, TOTEM explores the ties that bind Man to other species, his dreams and his infinite potential. With acrobatic performances evoking selected scenes from the story of evolution, TOTEM depicts a world of archetypal characters who, in their own way, witness and act out the perennial, existential, questions of life. Alternating between science and legend, and peppered with aboriginal stories of creation, TOTEM explores the evolutionary progress of species, Man’s ongoing search for balance, and the curiosity that propels him ever further, faster, and higher Since its World Premiere in 2010, more than 4.5 million people, in more than 45 cities around the world, have been mesmerized by the intimacy and beauty of TOTEM.
Written and directed by Robert Lepage, TOTEM features a cast of 46 acrobats, actors, musicians and singers, in an uplifting array of athleticism, comedy, soul-touching theatrics and surprising visual effects.
Police in Tampa, Fla., say they have no reason to believe the fall that killed a Cirque du Soleil aerialist Saturday 'is anything except a tragic accident,' as their investigation into the death of Yann Arnaud continues this week. Arnaud, a married father of two, was performing an aerial-straps number when he fell to the stage during a performance of the Cirque du Soleil show Volta in Tampa. Steve Hegarty, a public information officer for the Tampa Police Department, said Arnaud 'apparently lost his handhold and fell 15 to 20 feet to the ground.' • 'We have no reason to believe this is anything except a tragic accident, but when something like this occurs, we do like to look things over to rule out that there may have been anything else,' Hegarty told CBC News. Arnaud was transported to a local hospital after the fall, where he died of his injuries a few hours later, according to a statement issued by Cirque du Soleil Sunday. Hegarty said a medical examiner was scheduled to perform an autopsy on Arnaud's body Monday. 'There's some video and, tragically, a lot of witnesses.
That in some ways makes it easier, although that makes it a much more tragic story,' he said. A spokesperson for the U.S. Occupational Health and Safety Administration told CBC News it was also investigating what happened but had no comment for now. 'A good friend, a caring father' Condolences have been pouring in for Arnaud on social media. 'You were a terrific person, a good friend, a caring father,' CirFit, a clothing brand made by circus performers, said in a post on Instagram.
'Yann, we will always remember you, your creativity, as well as the contribution you have made for this world! Thank you for everything! You are forever in our hearts,' the post read. Yann Arnaud was performing in an aerial-strap act in Tampa when he fell. (YouTube) Amos Glick, an actor and comedian who knew Arnaud, said he was mourning the loss of the 'gifted circus artist.' 'Everytime we encountered each other there was his huge smile, then I would crack a joke and then we'd shake hands. Chertezh reduktora betonosmesitelya sb 138b.
His joke back was to seemingly crush my hand. And every time I would reach out for his hand, anyway.' Glick wrote on Facebook. 'I'm gonna miss that.' Simon Ata, a personal trainer, described Arnaud as 'an amazing friend, performer, photographer and human being.'
'You will be dearly missed,' he wrote on Facebook. In a statement issued Sunday afternoon, Daniel Lamarre, president and CEO of Cirque du Soleil Entertainment Group, said Arnaud had been with the company for more than 15 years and 'was loved by all who had the chance to know him.' Arnaud joined the company's Volta show in September 2016, according to his Facebook page, performing on the solo ring and swing rings. Before Saturday's show, Arnaud had written on Instagram that a 'straps duo act' was finally going to be added to the performance 'after so much work and training and staging.' Cirque du Soleil said it was gathering information about what happened and collaborating with local authorities in their investigation. 'Over the coming days and weeks, our focus will be on supporting Yann's family and our employees, especially the Volta team, as we go through these difficult times together,' Lamarre said.