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”Cage, in recordings, was charming; Lazar…….is super-charming. Every part of his performance is suffused with the sense that he’s discovering things in real time….He laughs when there’s a serendipitous juxtaposition, delighted, for example, when he finds himself talking about a car while also doing a move like shifting into third. I was struck when he told a story about a jukebox while also patting his chest — the two things happening at the same moment felt meaningful (Lazar is basically treating himself like a Cage jukebox), but we also know that the moment must be a coincidence. Is there a difference? Not really. Cage suggests that accident and purpose aren’t oppositional concepts, not when everything — treated with attention — can instruct us. That’s enough of a philosophy to build a church upon, and certainly Cage Shuffle Marathon feels at times like a lighthearted sermon. Today’s liturgy: the pleasures of meticulousness and surrender.” 

 

— Helen Shaw, New York Magazine

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"Lazar, a consummate performer, carries us along on a whirlwind ride.”

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 — Lauren Grant, The Dance Enthusiast

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“……an immensely enjoyable electricity. Always Mesmerizing.”  

 

— Rachel Karp, Contemporary Performance

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