COVID-19 has seen dance studios close, rehearsals suspended and stages kept in the dark, amidst this, alternative creative projects utilising digital media have flourished and the sector is starting to emerge and envisage what the post-COVID future of dance might be.
But where is dance now? What impact has COVID-19 had on dance training? Who has access to dance? How have dancers and choreographers been affected?
An international with nora chipaumire, Jonzi D, Sharon Watson and Javier Torres, with additional contributors to be confirmed.
More Leicester Listings MORE
Scrap It, Revamp It: 100 Years of Black History Commemorations (1926–2026)
In the early twentieth century, Black communities in the United States marked the February birthdays of social reformer…
International Women’s Day: We The People and In Conversation with Leila Hassan Howe
International Women’s Day is an opportunity to celebrate women’s achievements, reaffirm commitments to gender equality, and call for…
Paul Simon’s Graceland Reimagined By The London African Gospel Choir
Prepare to be uplifted and inspired as the sensational London African Gospel Choir brings its acclaimed reimagining of…
Let’s Dance International Frontiers 2026 Launch
To mark International Dance Day and the launch of Let’s Dance International Frontiers 2026 (LDIF26), Serendipity Institute for…
Océan Brun – Compagnie Kaméléonite
In 2011, the once-clear waters of the Caribbean began to change colour as vast quantities of sargassum seaweed…
Signatures and the Black British Dance Platform (2026)
Signatures and the Black British Dance Platform are two internationally recognised performance platforms that celebrate the creativity, innovation…
Annual Windrush Day Lecture 2026
Windrush Day, officially recognised by the UK government since 2018, is commemorated annually on 22 June to mark…
Reel Histories 2026: Black Classics
Reel Histories 2026: Black Classics is a bold film programme for Black History Month 2026, amplifying the cinematic…