Sorry for going on & on about Brian and his LP, but the more I view his program the more suggestions I have.

First off, I would suggest an outfit that matches the music ~ refined, classical, subtle, beautiful ~ the costume should not overpower the music, only accent it. Therefore his Las Vegas costume with the sparkles, gloves, and extraneous fabric hanging from the cuffs has to go, rather this one would be perfect, something similar to Sergei Grinkov's:
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_h3HborB6L...6cuw_qR-A/s400/gordeeva_grinkov+composite.jpg (lol, it doesn't hurt that Brian actually looks like him as well, with his thick dark brown hair & boyish dimpled smile:
http://www.gala.fr/var/gal/storage/...t/411968-1-fre-FR/brian_joubert_reference.jpg)
Now comes the choreography; I don't like the music beginning with a bang, it should build up slowly/gradually/hypnotically to the JOY (like the way T&D did with Bolero:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t2zbbN4OL98)! Start out similar to Takahiko Kozuka and end like Daisuke Takahashi, of course not literally, just for comparison's sake, as these two define for me personally the beginning and the end of Beethoven's 9th! But I want Brian to make it all his own, so I'm not thinking about anybody else but
h-i-m when I see him skate to this masterpiece. Take his time, stretch out each move to the very end of his fingertips, let people appreciate & savor each and every movement on ice, don't throw them away, and don't rush the performance when it's not necessary, breathe, feel the power of the music, think about the joy, FEEL it, let it overtake you, Brian, you are now just the conduit, ahhhh.
That said, the more I view the barebones of this program, the more I can see what it will eventually look like after a face lift. And after Brian has skated it at least a dozen times in competition, clean and with purpose, so by the time Worlds comes round it will look completely different than it did at the beginning of the season. For now, I enjoy the concept, and little moves here & there. Like the Mazurka Jump he does at approximately 3:33 into the program. And that weird upright spin that he does is totally him, I love it!

Also, as I said before, my favorite part is the Ode to Joy, which begins at approximately 3:43. Brian throwing up his arms into the air with JOY at precisely 4:09 really gets me going, lol.

Which makes it all the more disappointing when he doesn't continue that joy throughout the most important part -- the footwork! -- this calls for pure unfettered joy!, running across the ice, face lighting up with emotion, giving it his all with conviction & determination & speed!!!! He loses speed by throwing in moves that really don't connect to the music, and throwing the moves away as well. In fact I'd rather see him do less moves than try to throw in as many as possible, which only makes it look cluttered (like the way ladies spins looked when they tried too many moves, trying to get all the points that they could). From an aesthetic perspective it doesn't look good.
Still, I realize this program is brand new, and this was Brian's first debut, thus errors here & there is understandable (e.g. he almost fell at 4:43), as well nervousness plays a part. He just seemed relieved at the end, and a tad embarrassed, which he shouldn't be, it was a fine first outing! Keep with it, Brian, don't give up!!!! I can see a masterpiece by the time Worlds comes round!

*thumbs up*