The rock ‘n’ roll traveling burlesque troupe, Little Miss Nasty, was at Brooklyn’s House of Yes with a provocative, jaw-dropping performance. The two-night residency featured performances by some of the most incredible dancers to ever set foot on a stage. These women did it all during the three-part show: crawling on walls, performing aerial stunts, singing, and dancing to a fantastic setlist of rock and metal tunes. Little Miss Nasty founder, Gina Katon, has created a space that uses entertainment, unabated rebellion, and seduction to uplift and empower women.
Walking into House of Yes was an experience in and of itself. When you first walk in, you’re greeted by multitudes of statues, disco balls, and oversized eyeballs hanging from the circus tent-painted ceiling. Despite the mismatched and quirky décor, the unconventional venue is quite inviting. Once inside the seating area, you could hear the theater buzzing with excited patrons waiting for the spectacle to commence.
Throughout the night, the multi-talented artists went through a multitude of costume changes and kept the audience guessing. They used songs from artists such as Korn, Nine Inch Nails, Combichrist, Rage Against The Machine, Pantera, In This Moment, Rob Zombie, and “Sippin’ On A Forty” from the Little Miss Nasty crew, Gina and the Eastern Block. Along with an excellent music selection, the acrobatics performed by each of the members present were outstanding. For her debut with Little Miss Nasty, Julia DiPretoro scaled a wall like a natural-born spider and made it look effortless. Sylvana Cecilia Tapia mesmerized with an aerial routine in which she used chains to support herself from the ceiling. Kyla Bullings choreographed three of the numbers of the night and was an unstoppable dancing machine. Bringing modern interpretative dance to life was Taliya Winecoff, while Sabina Lundgren led the uprising of the sinful goddess. Singer and dancer extraordinaire, SaTiva, took to the air with a remarkable aerial piece.
A night filled with beauty, talent, and, most importantly, the powerful message that will transcend generations, borders, and the masses. Little Miss Nasty stands for women’s empowerment, and last Sunday night proved it. If you get a chance to witness these wonderful women on a stage near you, do it. You won’t regret it.
Check them out here: Little Miss Nasty | Instagram | YouTube | Facebook
Upcoming show dates:
JUNE 29 – LOS ANGELES
JULY 8 – LONG BEACH
JULY 15 – LAS VEGAS
JULY 27 – LOS ANGELES
AUG 3 – SAN DIEGO
AUG 18 – LAS VEGAS
SEP 16 – LAS VEGAS
