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
Masterclass With Marlon Simms
The National Dance Theatre Company (NDTC) of Jamaica blends the lore, music and dance traditions of Jamaica, Africa…
Signatures And Black British Dance Platform
Two platforms in one evening of dance for Let’s Dance International Frontiers 2024, Signatures and the Black British…
Signatures And Black British Dance Platform
Led by Serendipity Institute for Black Arts and Heritage, SIGNATURES showcases the best in international emerging dance practice,…
The Future Of Caribbean Dance L’Antoinette Stines
Regarded as an expert in popular, folkloric Jamaican dance and the development of contemporary dance, L’Antoinette Stines has…
Aurie Styla: The Aurator Tour
After a year of performing worldwide, award-winning comedian Aurie Styla is back on tour, with his biggest one…
Cocktails And Conversation With Marlon Simms
A reception to celebrate National Dance Theatre Company of Jamaica’s performances as part of Let’s Dance International Frontiers…
Annual Windrush Day Lecture Black Female Academics’ Health And Psychological Markers: The Impact Of Serenity With Professor Lisa-Dionne Morris
The lecture titled Black Female Academics’ Health and Psychological Markers: The Impact of Serenity aims to delve into…
Heritage Day: Race And Representation In The Archive
Underrepresentation of Black communities in British archives is a common issue, with the archives that do exist presenting…