Becoming an Icon?
Jun. 20th, 2005 02:16 pmSeveral people showed up at our regular performance at La Tropicana. More, spotting our sign, stopped, read it, and then came in for the session.
Andy, the musician that follows after we are done told us that we are becoming a part of Fremantle, and where ever he goes, he hears someone talking about us. Not about tribal bellydancers in general but us by name!
I think a lot of that has to do is that we don't just dance in front of other dancers, and seem to be the only tribal group actively and regularly dancing in the 'real world'. Sure, a few other groups do local freebie city festivals (typically a 10 minute session on the day), but we do televised events (Relay For Life 2004 and 2005), we do charity events (several for Cancer Council W.A.) and have even done a music video, on top of the other listed performances on our resume page.
It feels good to see that our honesty and hard work is paying off. :)
Andy, the musician that follows after we are done told us that we are becoming a part of Fremantle, and where ever he goes, he hears someone talking about us. Not about tribal bellydancers in general but us by name!
I think a lot of that has to do is that we don't just dance in front of other dancers, and seem to be the only tribal group actively and regularly dancing in the 'real world'. Sure, a few other groups do local freebie city festivals (typically a 10 minute session on the day), but we do televised events (Relay For Life 2004 and 2005), we do charity events (several for Cancer Council W.A.) and have even done a music video, on top of the other listed performances on our resume page.
It feels good to see that our honesty and hard work is paying off. :)