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cpbartak Special user Mooresville, NC 941 Posts |
I noticed for myself, I really started to grow as a performer when I dwindled my repertoire down to just a few pieces that I devoted intense study to. I've always admired performers who were successful, yet achieved their success mostly through intense study of just a few performance pieces (e.g., Armando Lucero, Uri Geller, Mal Cross). In a hypothetical world where you were to devote your time to continually performing and perfecting, say, 2 or 3 effects from your current repertoire and/or things you'd like to add to your repertoire, what would make the cut?
Some people hear voices.. Some see invisible people.. Others have no imagination whatsoever.
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Peter_turner V.I.P. Bradford, West Yorkshire 1360 Posts |
Interesting question Chris.
I do this but not with effects. I have maybe 5 presentations (scripts and subtleties) that I use religiously and interchange the routines. For example if I told the isabellas story, I move into another effect after, instead of the dob reveal. So I can make most routines appear flawless when I'm performing close up. The routine itself is straight forward I normally find, its the casing that doesn't make me happy. But if I was to list my favorites. Revealing a starsign and date of birth. Letting them reveal something of mine using their ability. Revealing a deep secret and finishing on a story. Obviously with talking and more hits between. Touching sentiments also! Pete x |
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