JANE WASS
A professional dancer and teacher of Egyptian and Oriental dance since 2002.
Founder and artistic director of Mazazik Dance.
'Divinely feminine'
'You are an inspiration as a dancer and teacher'
'Entrancing'
MAZAZIK DANCE
Teaching Egyptian, Oriental and Nubian dance for wellness and to create community.
Dance to enrich your life with people and places.
Dance for vitality and creativity to permeate every aspect of your life.
Multi-generational and all welcome. Classes, workshops, internet offerings, holidays and retreats.
Read more here MAZAZIK - Classes /Workshops
'The best workshop in my life ever was with you at camp doing beledi - still get the warm glows thinking of the magical time we all had'
' Without your fantastic teaching methods, encouragement and vision(s), I would not be the dancer I am'
' Thank you so much for the Egypt experience. It was life changing'
A professional dancer and teacher of Egyptian and Oriental dance since 2002.
Founder and artistic director of Mazazik Dance.
'Divinely feminine'
'You are an inspiration as a dancer and teacher'
'Entrancing'
MAZAZIK DANCE
Teaching Egyptian, Oriental and Nubian dance for wellness and to create community.
Dance to enrich your life with people and places.
Dance for vitality and creativity to permeate every aspect of your life.
Multi-generational and all welcome. Classes, workshops, internet offerings, holidays and retreats.
Read more here MAZAZIK - Classes /Workshops
'The best workshop in my life ever was with you at camp doing beledi - still get the warm glows thinking of the magical time we all had'
' Without your fantastic teaching methods, encouragement and vision(s), I would not be the dancer I am'
' Thank you so much for the Egypt experience. It was life changing'
Classes and workshops in York, Leeds, Manchester, Egypt
click here for info MAZAZIK DANCE - Classes /Workshop
click here for info MAZAZIK DANCE - Classes /Workshop
Click here for monthly internet classes
DANCE IN YOUR OWN HOME buy here
DANCE IN YOUR OWN HOME buy here
EGYPT A journey in dance and music
A show combining dance and film
SATURDAY 19 OCTOBER, CLEMENTS HALL, YORK
Doors open 7.15, Show 7.45
Running time 1 and a half hours with 10 minutes interval
Bar / free parking for early comers
Buy tickets in advance (Paypal button below) or on the door
Doors open 7.15, Show 7.45
Running time 1 and a half hours with 10 minutes interval
Bar / free parking for early comers
Buy tickets in advance (Paypal button below) or on the door
EVENTS BOOKING NOW
Weekly classes York/Leeds
EMOTIONALITY project - Sold Out
19 October - EGYPT A journey in dance and music - York (see above)
26 October to 2 November - EGYPT! LIVE IT IN LUXOR - Dance Residential 2019 - residential SOLD OUT, non-residential available
16 & 17 November - Mazazik Festival Manchester - CAIRO ORIENTAL & LUXOR LOVE
11 - 18 February 2020 - Budget Trip to Luxor
23 to 30 May 2020 - Dance Safari Ireland - SOLD OUT
(details soon of our 10th anniversary trip to the Gezira Garden, Nubia and optional dahabeya - December 2020)
Want to join my mailing list to get my monthly newsletter?
Keep up to date on new events, and my most recent blog posts.
Just go to the contact form here and get in touch
CONTACT US
Keep up to date on new events, and my most recent blog posts.
Just go to the contact form here and get in touch
CONTACT US
Find out more here about internet DRUMMING
BALADI DANCE ....
Talk to an Egyptian and they use the term Baladi in Egyptian dance in a different way to what we often hear in the westernised bellydance world.
To them the term Baladi means something local, something rooted in social tradition which reflects the attitudes of people not born into an easy life, who have the power, humour and tenacity to rise above some of the daily realities.
There are similarities with the flamenco dance of the gypsies in that sense.
The dance, even though naturally feminine, is as much about the energy communicated from dancer, to musician, to spectator. Its about engaging others to want to get up and join you.
Its about community.
Talk to an Egyptian and they use the term Baladi in Egyptian dance in a different way to what we often hear in the westernised bellydance world.
To them the term Baladi means something local, something rooted in social tradition which reflects the attitudes of people not born into an easy life, who have the power, humour and tenacity to rise above some of the daily realities.
There are similarities with the flamenco dance of the gypsies in that sense.
The dance, even though naturally feminine, is as much about the energy communicated from dancer, to musician, to spectator. Its about engaging others to want to get up and join you.
Its about community.