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I had several privates and workshops with Chicho and Juana between 2009-10. And I found Chicho is the non plus ultra concerning rhythm and agility. But he has his weaknesses in dealing with melodies and longer musical phrases. And please excuse my tone and claim: I criticize without being able to hold a candle to him!..exploring new music and movement vocabulary.

Well, Juana is always terrific. I don't much care for the switching back and forth between open and closed. Not sure what to say about this. They've done more interesting things together and, you're right, it doesn't play to their strengths.
Strengths! Do they actually have any?Well, Juana is always terrific. I don't much care for the switching back and forth between open and closed. Not sure what to say about this. They've done more interesting things together and, you're right, it doesn't play to their strengths.
I think you could be a little more appreciative: dancing is show business. Those who can assert themselves have at least aroused needs or were able to satisfy needs of the customers. We're not talking about mastery of the body, of style, technique, or musicality here. Popularity is always the product of two parties, the artist and the buyer.Strengths..
Dancing for Chicho, one of the Nuevo gang of three, obviously is showI think you could be a little more appreciative: dancing is show business. Those who can assert themselves have at least aroused needs or were able to satisfy needs of the customers. We're not talking about mastery of the body, of style, technique, or musicality here. Popularity is always the product of two parties, the artist and the buyer.
Nope! Just look at the world around.Surely by now on here we should be able to separate flimflammery
from substance, superficial visual trickery from significant competence.
It's more than just popularity, however. Don't forget, Chicho is considered a "master" and an innovator by many aspiring dancers. It's not my thing but a lot of people like his work and his workshops are always full.I think you could be a little more appreciative: dancing is show business. Those who can assert themselves have at least aroused needs or were able to satisfy needs of the customers. We're not talking about mastery of the body, of style, technique, or musicality here. Popularity is always the product of two parties, the artist and the buyer.
It's tough to buck a trend. He's popular in many circles and probably has more name recognition than most other contemporary dancers.Surely by now on here we should be able to separate flimflammery
from substance, superficial visual trickery from significant competence.
I wasn't looking at the wider world aroundNope! Just look at the world around.