<p>“Le Pas d’Acier” (“The Steel Step”) by Sergei Prokofiev</p>
<p>“This is essentially a world premiere because the ballet was never performed the way Prokofiev conceived it,” said assistant professor of music Simon Morrison, the mastermind behind the project, which has consumed him for the last three years."</p>
<p>“The ballet was written as a celebration of Soviet industrialization, but budget constraints and a change in choreographers led to a scaled-down version that mocked industrial development being performed in 1927. The Princeton production will render the ballet – for the first time – exactly the way Prokofiev intended it.”</p>
<p>“Le Pas d’AcierThe full-scale ballet will feature 30 dancers and 60 musicians, all Princeton students, as well as a magnificent set and custom-made costumes.” </p>
<p><a href=“Re-creating a lost ballet”>Re-creating a lost ballet;
<p>this seems so cool!</p>