From the Los Angeles Times:<P><B>DYNAMIC FLAMENCO FROM JOSE GRECO II FILLS THE HOUSE</B><P><BR> <BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Taking flamenco out of intimate venues, where improvisational sparks fly, and putting it into a more lyrical, less spontaneous form for larger stages tends to wring the life out of it. Except on those rare occasions when it doesn't. Jose Greco II Flamenco Dance Company had a distinct advantage for "Gitanerias," its sold-out concert Sunday afternoon at the Robert B. Moore Theatre at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa--Greco himself.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> <P><BR><A HREF="http://www.latimes.com/cgi-bin/slwebcli?DBLIST=lt01&DOCNUM=10327&DBPUB=20010206iIHIoYPC&QDesc=Dynamic%20Flamenco%20From%20Jose%20Greco%20II%20Fills%20the%20House" TARGET=_blank>MORE</A><P><BR>Could someone please more this to "Other Dance"? that is where I meant to put it.......thank you.<BR><p>[This message has been edited by Basheva (edited February 06, 2001).]

Suzi Lovell reports on the Company's recent Montreal appearance, 09/02/01:<P> <BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR><B>Flamboyant flamenco from Greco II</B><P>A strong dose of the heat, colour and passion of flamenco can do wonders for those winter blahs. <P>Greco II's solos were flamboyant, alpha male affairs full of rapid changes from slow to fast, soft to loud, strong to gentle and back again. Often, after pulling off an extravagant feat, perhaps a series of turns, a leap from a kneeling position back to kneel again in a deep lunge, or hopping on the tips of his toes, he would release all that compressed, contained energy in a split-second to stroll off, completely relaxed and, with his huge infectious grin, looking immensely pleased with himself.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE><a href="http://www.montrealonline.com/performArts/pages/010209/5145022.html" target="blank"><B>more...</B></a><BR>