Should the Show Go On?

Simone Damberg Würtz

Should the Show Go On? A new podcast coming soon, celebrating the wonderfully human side of dance. Through honest, funny and sometimes unbelievable conversations, dancers share the mishaps, mayhem, resilience and unexpected moments that happen behind the scenes and under the spotlight. From things going gloriously wrong to lessons learned the hard way, these are the stories that remind us we're all human. Hosted by Simone Damberg Würtz. Made possible with support from the wonderful people of the Abderrahim Crickmay Charitable Settlement.

Episodes

  1. 20 Jul

    Alex Soulliere

    Welcome to Episode 3 of Should the Show Go On? 🎙️ This week I'm joined by the brilliant Alex Soulliere for a trip down memory lane. Alex and I first met at Rambert 8 years ago, and when we recorded this, we had not seen each other for 2 years! It was such a joy to sit down together. Of course, as with every great backstage conversation, things quickly take a wonderfully unexpected turn or two. From broken noses and physio sessions gone spectacularly wrong to the kind of stories involving farts and on-stage rivers, this episode is packed with laughter, nostalgia and the unpredictable reality of life in the performing arts. One of my favourite things about this podcast is that every guest brings something completely different. Alex brings a brilliant mix of humour, honesty and infectious energy, and it didn't take long before we were laughing our way through some unforgettable stories from our years in the dance world. It felt less like recording a podcast and more like two friends catching up, and I hope listening feels just as if you're sitting in the room with us. Thank you, Alex, for taking the time to share your stories, your humour and a little glimpse behind the curtain. It was an absolute pleasure. A huge thank you, as always, to the Abderrahim Crickmay Charitable Settlement. Their generous support has made Should the Show Go On? possible and allows these conversations to remain completely ad-free. Enjoy the episode, and thank you so much for listening. 🎭 Artwork by Steven Baker. Jingle by softfriend.

    Alex Soulliere
  2. 6 Jul

    Brenda Lee Grech

    Welcome to Episode 1 of Should the Show Go On? 🎉 We made it... the very first official guest episode! And I couldn't imagine kicking off this podcast with anyone better than with the wonderful and inspirational Brenda Lee Grech. From ballet to contemporary dance, film, television, leadership, teaching and beyond, Brenda has built an incredible career, but what makes this conversation so special isn't just where she's been; it's how openly and honestly she shares the journey, the challenges and, of course, the moments where everything went a little giggly. There's a running joke in this episode that if you ever stay at my flat, you have to record the podcast... and Brenda happened to be staying over, so she didn't really have much choice! Luckily for all of us, she said yes. What I already love about Should the Show Go On? is how each guest shapes it into something completely different. Every conversation has its own rhythm, its own stories and its own surprises, and Brenda has set the (ballet) bar incredibly high. A huge, heartfelt thank you, Brenda, for trusting me enough to be my very first guest. Your honesty, warmth and generosity made this the perfect way to begin, and I'll always be grateful that you said yes. My deepest thanks to the Abderrahim Crickmay Charitable Settlement. Their support has made this podcast possible and allows these conversations to remain completely ad-free.  Enjoy, and thank you for listening🎭 Artwork by Steven Baker. Jingle by softfriend.

    Brenda Lee Grech

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
4 Ratings

About

Should the Show Go On? A new podcast coming soon, celebrating the wonderfully human side of dance. Through honest, funny and sometimes unbelievable conversations, dancers share the mishaps, mayhem, resilience and unexpected moments that happen behind the scenes and under the spotlight. From things going gloriously wrong to lessons learned the hard way, these are the stories that remind us we're all human. Hosted by Simone Damberg Würtz. Made possible with support from the wonderful people of the Abderrahim Crickmay Charitable Settlement.

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