Lar Lubovitch Dance Company presented a program with three works, separated by 15 minute intermissions. The program started with Concerto Six Twenty-Two (1986) a light, fast paced work that was sensational. The dance is performed to Mozart's Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra and it uses the mostly allegro tempo of this early classical music to drive much of the dance. Dancers come and go. They form circles that break into two rows, and back to a circle. The dancing is energetic and fun. Dancers move in and out of stage, so that sometimes the whole company is dancing and at others only one, or two, or three dancers take center stage. A number of times there are two dancers on stage -at one time two male dancers performed a great duet-. The stage is brightly lit and the costumes are mostly white.

The second work was called Jangle (2008) Four Hungarian Dances. This was performed to Bela Bartok's "Rhapsodies #1 and #2 for Volin and Piano. This is the only work where dancers wear shoes. The dance is more follkloric and includes one great solo.

The company finished with Dvořák Serenade. A work performed to Dvořák's Serenade in E Major. The costumes are very light, almost translucent. The lighting is more moody than for the other works, and the moves are a bit more ballet like. However, like on the first work, the dancers are barefoot.

Personally, I really liked the company. I thought that the choreography was fantastic; moves were fresh and different from much of what I have seen. The one thing that was strange is that for a company of this caliber, Northrop was half empty.