Student Choreography Showcase
This bi-annual concert will highlight the choreographic creations of nine dance majors who have developed and refined their works over the fall semester.
Recognized by Dance Magazine as one of the top non-conservatory programs in the country, USC's Betsy Blackmon Dance Program combines a rigorous dance classroom and studio environment with the extensive depth and breadth of a superior liberal arts education.
It is the mission of the Betsy Blackmon Dance Program to cultivate artists, professionals, and emerging leaders to succeed within and beyond the field of dance.
All educational and artistic experiences within the Betsy Blackmon Dance Program:
Our dance program, which has established a notable legacy of excellence, attracts
highly motivated students from across the country and abroad. Our students are committed
to rigorous development of their natural abilities through a combination of study
and practice, leading to a life enriched by the art of dance.
Auditions for the dance program are conducted by video submission through the Accepted website. There are two application deadlines for video auditions -- one in November
and another in February.
The Betsy Blackmon Dance Program presents an annual season of performances that strive
to inspire, entertain and achieve ever greater heights of artistic excellence. From
traditional and avant-garde choreography to timeless classical treasures, our season
showcases the artistry and artists of our program.
Tickets for most productions and season subscription packages are available online!
This bi-annual concert will highlight the choreographic creations of nine dance majors who have developed and refined their works over the fall semester.
The Betsy Blackmon Dance Company will present its Fall Concert, featuring a diverse assortment of ballet and contemporary works, November 7-8 at the Koger Center for the Arts.
Don't miss our Spring Student Choreography Showcase, spotlighting 12 works that have been created during the semester in a class led by instructor Eduard Forehand.