Dance Leads To Chaos
Event description
Dance Leads to Chaos is an artistic exploration of what it means to have dance restricted, regulated, and removed from our lives. The work gathers inspiration globally from historic bans on dance and artistic expression. Dance Leads To Chaos leans into the recent experience of Australians during the COVID-19 dance restrictions and reminds us that this has happened before to First Nations people, and other cultures around the world. Part dance work, part public service announcement, it creates a space to debrief with audiences and reevaluate the significance of dance.Â
We invite you to come and picnic in the Parklands with us as the sunset turns to stars. There will be food & drink available for purchase. Bring a rug and or pillows to make yourself comfortable. Please let us know any access requirements when you purchase your ticket. The site is open from 3:30pm so you have time to get comfy and set up :)
Presented by Bring A Plate Inclusive Dance Company in partnership with The First Creatives (Cultural Partner) and Let's Go Support Services (Access & Inclusion Partner).Â
Creative Team
- Allirah Fisher - Co-Director, Marketing & Cultural Consultant
- Erika Jayne Goldsmith - Co-Director & Co-Producer
- Jordan Poitras - Technical Production
- Kalpana Prasad - Co-Director & Co-Producer
- Zoe Bauer - Community Coordinator & Cast Wellbeing
Core Ensemble
- Alessandra Palmisano
- Allirah Fisher
- Buddy Malbasias
- Erika Jayne Goldsmith
- Frankie Jaiyeola
- Jordan Poitras
- Kalpana Prasad
- Louise Rodriguez
- Maddy Fisher
- Sudhesh Somu
- Zoe Bauer
Supported by
- Creative Australia
- Metro Arts (previous developments)
- Trina Massey - Councillor for The Gabba Ward
- Seal Chong Wah - Councillor for Paddington Ward
- BEMAC
ACCESS FAQs - courtesy of our Access & Inclusion Partner - Let's Go Support services
1. Is the venue wheelchair accessible?Â
Yes, Roma Street Parklands features accessible pathways from all major entrances leading directly to the amphitheatre.Â
2. Where is the nearest accessible parking or drop-off point? Designated accessible parking is available throughout the parklands, including at College Close car park, City Saddle View, Parkland Boulevard, and just off Parkland Crescent. For drop-off, we recommend Parkland Boulevard near the roundabout for convenient access.Â
3. Are there accessible toilets available near the performance space? Yes, there are two accessible toilet facilities located on either side of the amphitheatre.Â
4. Are there rest areas or shaded seating available along the route or within the venue? Shaded rest areas are available throughout the parklands. While the amphitheatre seating itself is not under cover, the sun will be behind the venue at the time of the performance, ensuring the audience area remains in shade.Â
5. Will there be clear directional signage, including to accessible entrances and facilities? Yes, there will be clear signage identifying designated access points and the accessible viewing area within the amphitheatre.Â
6. Is there a contact person or help line available for access-related enquiries? Yes, our Access Liaison Team is available to assist. Please email all access-related enquiries to events@letsgosupportservice.com.au. A dedicated access team will also be onsite during the event to support any immediate needs.Â
7. Are staff/volunteers trained in disability awareness and inclusion? Yes, our access team members are trained in disability awareness and committed to providing an inclusive and respectful experience for all guests.Â
8. Can guests bring support workers, assistance animals or sensory tools? Absolutely. Guests are welcome to bring support workers, assistance animals, or sensory tools. If you're attending with a companion, please select a companion ticket when booking.Â
9. Is there a quiet space or sensory-friendly zone available?  Yes, there are several calm and quiet spaces located near the amphitheatre that can be used as sensory-friendly zones.Â
10. Is the event suitable for neurodivergent people or those with sensory sensitivities?  Yes, we are committed to making the event welcoming for neurodivergent attendees. While the performance is lively, we encourage guests to bring noise-cancelling headphones or other supports. Our team will be onsite to help make your experience as comfortable as possible.Â
11. Will there be undercover area to suit all weather conditions?  No, the amphitheatre is an open-air venue with no undercover seating. We recommend checking the weather forecast and coming prepared with your own weather protection, such as raincoats, ponchos, or sun hats. Umbrellas are permitted but should be used with consideration for others' visibility.
Tickets for good, not greed Humanitix dedicates 100% of profits from booking fees to charity