Jeremy Pheiffer is little known choreographer out of southern Brooklyn.  In Pheiffer’s early years his mother described him as “graceful” and forced him to do embarrassing Jacko impersonations during family festivities.  Pheiffer would quit dance when schoolwork and extracurriculars became a burden to balance.  Eventually Pheiffer found his way back to the big stage where his insulated dance community granted him enthusiastic critical praise, “Good job!” for his performances.  Pheiffer now takes his choreography to the big city with big dreams of what awaits in the future.

Tess Dworman is a choreographer and performer who has lived and worked in New York for six years. She is currently working in the artistic processes of Julie Mayo and 600 Highwaymen. Tess is very grateful to the very brave Greer Dworman.

Greer Dworman is a Chicago-born now Brooklyn-based dance artist. Her work has been presented in venues across Chicago (she only just got here) and she has had the pleasure of working with artists such as Taisha Paggett, Kim Brandt, Emily Johnson/Catalyst, Joshua Kent and Lisa Gonzalez among others. Greer is currently on staff at Movement Research. She has been seriously attempting stand up comedy since early 2014.

Marilyn Maywald Yahel dances with Beth Gill, Melanie Maar, and Vicky Shick, and has worked closely with Melinda Ring, Maggie Bennett, Steven Reker, and Yin Mei. She graduated from Arizona State University, teaches Pilates at Finetune in Brooklyn, and recently became a mother. This is her fifth solo performance in NYC.