Although Murphy is famous for his technical ability, it is his emotional intelligence that has attracted him to dance as a child. She says, “Some people have a different approach, a more academic approach to the steps, and I think (McCareo) and I are linked to the music and story that the driving forces of choreography are.
Remembering your first time dancing Swollen lakeMurphy added, “I was not sure if I even knew what I was doing, but I felt as if I was going with my intuitive and I would only feel the music and the story more. It was just all this raw energy and not so much aware of some technical and artistic choices that could be made.”
The understanding of a character is deepened with every performance. She says, “When I go out on stage, I like a sense of change. I have a lot that is obviously in it, but I really step into their world.” “This feeling of living in this zone, living their inner world, is special and something I really miss.”
Photo: Emma Zordon
While the smaller “stays” than his final Juice For its last class in the company’s primary rehearsal space in 890 Broadway, it has helped prepare its retirement, Murphy has admitted that the entire season has been more emotional than expected. She says, “How much I supported by my colleagues and the audience, she really makes sense of celebration, and is even better.” “It was my own choice of retiring, and it feels like the right time, so I feel great about it, but at the same time, I always like to dance, because I was really rare. I always dreamed of being balrina. It is not easy to walk away.”
He also realizes that there are things he has not yet thought of, such as the farewell bow. She says, “It is strange when you get those moments. The spotlight can feel strange:” You feel like you sing everyone’s ‘Happy Birthday’. “
Back to the studio, Murphy tried some Swan -like curtains for McCareo. McCareo told her, “At a special occasion, you don’t want to be laughing anymore.” “You are. Be Glen.”
