I. Re-Moves: 1966
Two Stunts from Part 1
Dancer: Hayn
II. Forevermore: 1967
Solo
Dancer: Lorca
III. Generation: 1976
White Rabbit
Dancer: Fain
IV. Medley: 1969
Duet from Variations Adagio
Dancers: Fain/Fraad, Rinker
V. Dancing In The Streets Of Paris And London, Continued To Stockholm and Sometimes Madrid: 1969
Talkie, Sara’s Solo – Rudner
Shoe Variations – Tharp/Wright
Duet – Hayn, Lorca, Reitz
Games – Fain, Hayn, Reitz
Wall – Rudner
Quiet Phrases – Fraad
VI. YLFYFFYYFFFMPMPPPPP PW: 1970
Suspension Phrase
Dancer: Rinker
VII. Drill: 1970
Dancers: Hayn, Lorca, Reitz
VIII. Cross Country: 1970
Selected
Dancer: Wright
IX. One Hundreds: 1970
Nos. 70-80
Dancers: Tharp/Wright
X. Fugue: 1970
Nos. I, II, XV, XVI, XX
Dancers: Tharp, Rudner, Wright
Elizabeth Fain, Julie Fraad, Isabel Garcia-Lorca, Sybille Hayn, Dana Reitz, Kenneth Rinker, Sara Rudner, Twyla Tharp, Rose Marie Wright
"A Party Performance to Announce 'The Rise and Fall and Rise of Modern Dance' by Don McDonagh, Outerbridge & Dienstfrey"
For Eleven Minute Abstract Tharp excerpted existing repertory and assembled the sections into one event. Each excerpt was performed in its original costume.
The "party performance" also included works by Elaine Summers, James Waring, David Gordon, John Herbert McDowell, Judith Dunn, Rudy Perez, David Vaughan and Al Carmines.
Although repertory excerpts were included in the Atheneum performance of Dancing in the Streets, this was Tharp's first stand-alone compendium piece.