Young Soon Hue
| Young Soon Hue | |
| Hangul | 허용순 |
|---|---|
| Hanja | 許庸純 |
| RR | Heo Yongsun |
| MR | Hŏ Yongsun |
Young Soon Hue (born 1963)[1] is a contemporary ballet choreographer.[2] She was born in South Korea and trained in South Korea and France. She began her professional career at Ballett Frankfurt, Germany, under the direction of William Forsythe and continued in Switzerland with Ballett Zürich and as soloist at Basel Ballet. She concluded her active dance career as a principal at the Deutsche Oper am Rhein, Düsseldorf, and continues as instructor in their school. She got engaged in 1990 and married in 1991.[3]
She has danced as soloist and principal in works by major international choreographers, including William Forsythe, John Cranko, and Paul Taylor.
Elle Chante is her first major choreographic work, created on Ballett am Rhein, Düsseldorf, in 2001. She has since created works for numerous companies, including Tulsa Ballet; Queensland Ballet, Brisbane, Australia; and the Korea National Ballet.
Under commission by Tulsa Ballet, she choreographed This Is Your Life which premiered in April 2008.[4] It has since been performed by Aalto Ballett, Essen, Germany; the National Ballet of Turkey, Ankara; and in 2009 by Tulsa Ballet in its New York City program at the Joyce Theater.[5]
References
- ^ Profile, Universal Arts Center (in Korean)
- ^ "유니버설발레단 자신있게 추천" [I confidently recommend Universal Ballet]. Korea Art TV. 2 June 2011. Retrieved 21 October 2019.
- ^ Ballett am Rhein, Faculty
- ^ "Tulsa Ballet Opens Studio K/Kivisto Hall at Tulsa Studio" by Gretchen Collins, Dance Magazine, June 2008
- ^ Gia Kourlas, "Cheekily Stylish, Playfully Tacky", Dance Review, The New York Times, 11 August 2009, p. C2. Retrieved 1 December 2025.
Wendy Perron, "Tulsa Ballet's Dancers Carry the Day", Dance Magazine, 13 August 2009. Retrieved 1 December 2025.
Sources
- Playbill, Tulsa Ballet, Joyce Theater, 11–15 August 2009, "Who's Who in the Company".
- "Tulsa Ballet Going All-Out in NY" by James D. Watts, Jr., Tulsa World, 2 August 2009