Ronya-Lee Anderson is a Caribbean-American folk-soul singer-songwriter and dancer-choreographer from Washington, DC. She is currently on Dance Faculty at American University and is an Artist in Residence at Dance Place. Her work has been commissioned by the University of Virginia, Duke University, the Maryland State Arts Council, and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Ronya-Lee Anderson is a Caribbean-American folk-soul singer-songwriter and dancer-choreographer from Washington, DC. She is currently on Dance Faculty at American University and is an Artist in Residence at Dance Place. Her work has been commissioned by the University of Virginia, Duke University, the Maryland State Arts Council, and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Highlighted by spoken word, Jane Franklin’s Shake interweaves dance with spoken word poetry by Bennie Herron. In Drums, performers accumulate through movement, rhythm and cadence and celebrate during interjected slices of silence. In part II a trio vibrates with the joy of electric energy. Spoken word by artist Bennie Herron adds memory to the narrative as three poems, “Connected,” “Powdered Milk,” “Summertime ” bring forward images of childhood.

Ronya-Lee Anderson is a Caribbean-American folk-soul singer-songwriter and dancer-choreographer from Washington, DC. She is currently on Dance Faculty at American University and is an Artist in Residence at Dance Place. Her work has been commissioned by the University of Virginia, Duke University, the Maryland State Arts Council, and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Highlighted by spoken word, Jane Franklin’s Shake interweaves dance with spoken word poetry by Bennie Herron. In Drums, performers accumulate through movement, rhythm and cadence and celebrate during interjected slices of silence. In part II a trio vibrates with the joy of electric energy. Spoken word by artist Bennie Herron adds memory to the narrative as three poems, “Connected,” “Powdered Milk,” “Summertime ” bring forward images of childhood.

Ronya-Lee Anderson is a Caribbean-American folk-soul singer-songwriter and dancer-choreographer from Washington, DC. She is currently on Dance Faculty at American University and is an Artist in Residence at Dance Place. Her work has been commissioned by the University of Virginia, Duke University, the Maryland State Arts Council, and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Jane Franklin's Shake interweaves dance with spoken word poetry by Bennie Herron. In Drums, performers accumulate through movement, rhythm and cadence and celebrate during interjected slices of silence. A trio vibrates with the joy of electric energy. Spoken word by artist Bennie Herron adds memory to the narrative as three poems, "Connected," "Powdered Milk," and "Summertime" bring forward images of childhood.

Jane Franklin's Shake interweaves dance with spoken word poetry by Bennie Herron. In Drums, performers accumulate through movement, rhythm and cadence and celebrate during interjected slices of silence. A trio vibrates with the joy of electric energy. Spoken word by artist Bennie Herron adds memory to the narrative as three poems, "Connected," "Powdered Milk," and "Summertime" bring forward images of childhood.

City of Alexandria unveils the newest public art installation Two Boxes of Oranges and Admonia Jackson by artist Nina Cooke John in Waterfront Park on Saturday, March 25 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. with remarks at 2:30 p.m.