his enchanting show will have you exploring the magic of symmetry, emotions, and connection through a blend of music, dance, and interactive elements. In luzAzul two performers will guide you and your little one through a journey of discovery and bonding. The performance invites babies to play, make sounds, and interact, with their actions becoming part of the music and story. As the performers sing and move, they encourage your baby to join in, creating a truly shared experience. This opera is a wonderful way for your little one to experience the joy of music and movement while strengthening the connection between you and your baby. This show is for babies and their caregivers, the age range for babies is 0 to 24 months. Not appropriate for children between 2 years and 6 years of age, due to safety concerns for the babies.
Audience Role
The performance invites babies to play, make sounds, and interact, with their actions becoming part of the music and story. As the performers sing and move, they encourage your baby to join in, creating a truly shared experience.
Ages: All ages
Content Advisories
Interaction Advisories
Mobility Advisories
Tags
6
Events
3
Years on EI
About La MaMa ETC
La MaMa has been honored with 30+ Obie Awards, dozens of Drama Desk, Bessie Awards, Villager Awards, the 2018 Regional Theatre Tony Award, and most recently a 2023 New York Drama Critics’ Circle Special Citation. They are a creative home to artists and resident companies from around the world, many of whom have made lasting contributions to the arts, including Blue Man Group, Bette Midler, Ed Bullins, Ping Chong, Jackie Curtis, André De Shields, Adrienne Kennedy, Harvey Fierstein, Diane Lane, Playhouse of the Ridiculous, Tom Eyen, Pan Asian Rep, Spiderwoman Theater, Tadeusz Kantor, Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman, Mabou Mines, Meredith Monk, Peter Brook, David and Amy Sedaris, Julie Taymor, Kazuo Ohno, Tom O’Horgan, Andrei Serban, Liz Swados, and Andy Warhol. La MaMa’s vision of nurturing new artists and new work from all nations, cultures, races and identities remains as strong today as it was when Ellen Stewart first opened the doors in 1961.