- Joined
- Jun 18, 2011
Was driving to work today with my "Chariots of Fire" CD soundtrack providing some inspirational, get-up-and-go atmosphere. As I was heading out, I thought, "Wouldn't this make a terrific piece of music for a competitive short program? I'm sure I'm not the first person to think this, not by a longshot!
There's enough pace and drama in the music -- you know, the piece that played when the British Olypmpic track team ran along the beach at Brighton -- for a skater to place his or her jumps and spins and present them with a lot of pizazz.
There's the final part of the "running" piece that, IMHO, would make an outstanding background for the serpentine footwork. I can invision choreography that would make this look almost like a track meet, with "virtual" hurdles, spinning (with imaginary discus), and long jump along the length of the rink. Someone like Sandra Bezic could probably fit in the footwork and tricks, and with the right skater, it would make quite an impact. I could see someone like a young Kurt Browning brilliantly handle that type of footwork.
Ah, bliss!! :thumbsup:
Just my two cents, of course.
There's enough pace and drama in the music -- you know, the piece that played when the British Olypmpic track team ran along the beach at Brighton -- for a skater to place his or her jumps and spins and present them with a lot of pizazz.
There's the final part of the "running" piece that, IMHO, would make an outstanding background for the serpentine footwork. I can invision choreography that would make this look almost like a track meet, with "virtual" hurdles, spinning (with imaginary discus), and long jump along the length of the rink. Someone like Sandra Bezic could probably fit in the footwork and tricks, and with the right skater, it would make quite an impact. I could see someone like a young Kurt Browning brilliantly handle that type of footwork.
Ah, bliss!! :thumbsup:
Just my two cents, of course.