Back to Show
If Cities Could Dance
Hip Hop Dance Legend Rennie Harris Shares Five Major Moments
Season 4
Episode 7
Dancer, Choreographer and Artistic Director Rennie Harris explains his time founding and running the first and longest running hip hop dance company in the U.S., Rennie Harris Puremovement; working on performances "Endangered Species" and "Rome and Jewels"; dancing with The Scanner Boys; touring on the U.S.'s first hip hop tour, The Fresh Festival; and hosting the TV dance show One House Street.
Support Provided By
Season
8:30
Travel to Salvador, Bahia, capoeira’s birthplace and mecca for the Afro-Brazilian art form
8:36
A SF-Bay Area capoeira student shares her love of the Afro-Brazilian art form.
12:52
Kinetic Light creates dances that center disabled audiences first.
7:10
These nonbinary salsa dancers challenge the tradition of men leading and women following.
7:41
Black dancers reclaim their foundational role in Lindy Hop and jazz culture.
7:31
Indigenous Enterprise brings Native culture to new heights and audiences.
9:49
Sean Dorsey creates stages for trans and queer performing artists.
6:44
Tiffany Tamaribuchi elevates women in the Japanese art form once dominated by men.
5:55
Coach Joel Savary is bringing more Black and Brown athletes into figure skating.
6:38
Yvonne Montoya honors migrant farmworkers' labor and resilience in dance.
9:26
Like the signature Philly sound, the city has moves with soul.
6:57
East St. Louis’ artists foster African American dance legend Katherine Dunham's legacy.