the music is by Riccardo Drigo. It was originally Anna Pavlova's variation added to her performance of Petipa's ballet "Le Roi candaule" about 1901. The variation took place in the ballet's bathing scene where Queen Nyssia of Lydia dancing to her slave's harp. It was added to Paquita by Pavlova in the early 1900s, where it has remained ever since.
Her artistry in her upper body is just wonderful!
She was amazing in Black Swan
Her balance is amazing! Triple pirouette on point! OMG! And, yes, she was wonderful doing the fancy footwork in Black Swan.
She is dancing right from her soul.
Apart from her body she had this amazing grace and artistry that I wish more people had at the American ballet theatre
What's wrong with her body??? She's a wonderful dancer.
@@Marta44339 I think they meant to say that her body is beautiful but apart from her beautiful body, she has amazing grace etc
@@ivansmom You're correct. I misread it. Unfortunately she's no longer with ABT. Their loss.
Simple beauty, elegance and grace - and those arms - magnifique!
love how she enjoys it :)
Her turns are amazing😍
Amazingly beautiful!!
She is simply amazing...
Gorgeous. I am living for that tutu💜
Beautiful
Glad you liked it!
LOVED YA DARLING!!! SO SO SO SO BEAUTIFUL!!!
Beautiful.
What wonderful young dancers :-) They are all stars.
beautiful.
Bonjoure....
Paquita Merci boque au participation et support.
Mantra au win to u...
The actual Black Swan. Brava
@@davidbader2814 Yeah, obviously. She's talking about her role as dance double in a movie called Black Swan.
She is lovely
Her lines!
muy elegante, maravillosa
Thanks!
Does anyone know what number Paquita variation is this? Thanks
What exact music is she dancing to? What part of the score in Paquita?
This is so lovely!!! Thanks-M
the music is by Riccardo Drigo. It was originally Anna Pavlova's variation added to her performance of Petipa's ballet "Le Roi candaule" about 1901. The variation took place in the ballet's bathing scene where Queen Nyssia of Lydia dancing to her slave's harp. It was added to Paquita by Pavlova in the early 1900s, where it has remained ever since.
The tutu does not work with the variation. Sorry
Amazing! What music was used?
What is this exact Paquita variation or the music called?
Damm dude