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This article is about dance movement. For the Vanessa-Mae album, see Choreography (Vanessa-Mae album). For the standard for coordinating peer-coupled processes over the Internet, see Web Service Choreography.
"Choreographed" redirects here. For the Law & Order SVU episode, see Choreographed (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit).
Choreography (literally "dance-writing" from the Greek words "χορεία" (circular dance, see chorea) and "γραφή" (writing), also known as "dance composition"), is the art of making structures in which movement occurs. The term composition may also refer to the navigation or connection of these movement structures. The resulting movement structure may also be referred to as the choreography. People who create choreographies are called choreographers.
OriginThe term choreography first appeared in the American English dictionary in the 1950s.[1] Prior to this, movie credits normally stated "Ensembles Staged by",[2] "Dances",[3] "Dance Director",[4] "Dances Staged by",[5] "Musical Numbers Directed by",[6] or "Musical Numbers Staged and Directed by"[7]. Choreographers often improvise to find what works best musically. SettingsAlthough used mainly for dance, choreography is also used in:
And many other activities involving human movement. Language and notationChoreographic techniquesOne choreographic technique is improvisation. ImprovisationSee also
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