Melbourne Fringe Festival’s Deadly Fringe Celebrates Indigenous Excellence

Melbourne Fringe Festival's Deadly Fringe Celebrates Indigenous Excellence

The Melbourne Fringe Festival’s Deadly Fringe program is back for its seventh year, showcasing exceptional works by First Nations artists. Since its launch in 2017, these works have captivated audiences, toured nationally, and earned prestigious awards. Melbourne Fringe Festival’s Deadly Fringe Celebrates Indigenous Excellence

Deadly Fringe Highlights:

Melbourne Fringe Festival's Deadly Fringe Celebrates Indigenous Excellence
  • In Place (Na Djinang Circus): This world premiere by Na Djinang Circus, in partnership with Circa Cairns, is a contemporary circus performance exploring the profound connection between humanity, culture, and place. Witnessing a community’s year-long journey caring for a native plant, the show highlights the deep knowledge of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples regarding the environment. Prepare to be mesmerized by acrobatics and storytelling at Footscray Community Arts from October 17th to 20th.
  • Digital Echoes: Embark on a journey of sound with Digital Echoes, a collaboration between Aaron Wyatt, Eugene Ughetti, and Speak Percussion. This innovative piece delves into the evolution of communication across dimensions, prompting reflection on the past and future of technology and interstellar connection. Witness cutting-edge technology blend with music and percussion to create a captivating soundscape at the Arts House in North Melbourne from October 17th to 20th.
  • Gikilangangu Wergaia: Join Wergaia and Wemba Wemba artists Alice Skye, James Howard, and Michael Julian as they collaborate to preserve Wergaia language and culture through music. Each artist brings their unique style to this performance, sharing stories of family, ancestors, and community through Wergaia songs. Catch this powerful celebration at the Festival Hub: Trades Hall from October 2nd to 3rd.

Deadly Fringe offers a vibrant platform for First Nations artists to share their stories and perspectives. This year’s program promises a captivating experience for all.

The National Indigenous Cultural Centre (NICC) is an Indigenous home.
We provide Indigenous products, music, art and news.
If you want Indigenous gifts and merchandise, bush tucker food at your next event or Indigenous entertainment at your next party, expo or conference, feel free to contact us!

Visit our page: https://nicc.org.au/
Tony Clemenger.
Chief Executive Officer.
Tel: 0419431649.
Level 1 397 Chapel Street South Yarra 3141.

Source: https://nit.com.au/23-07-2024/12671/deadly-fringe-to-showcase-first-nations-artists-at-melbourne-fringe-festival

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