in partnership with The B-Bar
Groovement Project & Kinaesonic
Footwork In Flow: Performance
All ages
Chicago footwork, rhythm tap dance and electronic music, are the inspirations for this this exciting and dynamic show.
Cypher, meets theatre, meets jam session, featuring dance artists from the South West and the Grovement Project Dance Company alongside Chicago Footwork dancer Drew Shears, rhythm tap artist Jess Murray and experimental electronic musician Alex Kearney.
Come and join us to find out what happens when rhythm leads the way, and stories unfold in the moment.
Featuring a performance created during a day long workshop with local artists and dancers collaborating with Drew Shears, Jess Murray and Alex Kearney.
Tickets
This is a Pay What You Decide event which means you choose what the show is worth to you! You can decide what you would like to pay now by adding a ticket with a value to your cart, or you can pay after you have seen the show at Barbican Theatre (cash or card).
Looking around at other events going on in the city, we estimate that 1 ticket to similar events would cost £10.
There is no ‘right’ answer, we are not attempting to lead you to a specific figure. You can pay this suggested amount, less than this or more than this. You can even pay £0 for your ticket.
What is Footwork In Flow?
Footwork in Flow is a day and evening of workshops and a performance inspired by Chicago Footwork, rhythm tap dance, and the improvised conversations between dance and music.
There are lots of ways to be involved, whether you come along to the performance and join the cypher, take part in an open level Chicago Footwork workshop, or get involved in the performance opportunity to be a part of show.
Audience guidance / trigger warnings / safe space
Age Guidance: suitable for ages 6+
Emotional / trigger warnings: non expected
Health warnings: contains flashing lights and haze
Barbican Theatre and venues we make use of of are a safe space - safe to be who you are, regardless of race, class, religion, country of origin, immigration status, (dis)ability, age, gender, identity, or sexual orientation.
Tickets
This is a Pay What You Decide event which means you choose what the show is worth to you! You can decide what you would like to pay now by adding a ticket with a value to your cart, or you can pay after you have seen the show at Barbican Theatre (cash or card).
Looking around at other events going on in the city, we estimate that 1 ticket to similar events would cost £10.
There is no ‘right’ answer, we are not attempting to lead you to a specific figure. You can pay this suggested amount, less than this or more than this. You can even pay £0 for your ticket.
Venue Info, Seating & Accessibiity
Barbican Theatre
Castle Street
The Barbican
Plymouth
PL1 2NJ
Situated behind the Mayflower Visitor Centre just off the main Barbican road (opposite the 'Prawn' and Mayflower Steps.
info@barbicantheatre.co.uk
Your Visit FAQs (opens in a new tab) - incudes parking, access and ticket info.
Accessibility
We have step free access from when you arrive at Barbican building to access the bar, theatre, studio, offices and accessible toilets.
More access info here
If you have any specific access requirements (for example wheelchair access) please leave details in the comment box when placing your order or email our team at info@barbicantheatre.co.uk and they will arrange this for you.
Seating
Reserved seating is in place for this performance.
Seats B5 & B7 are wheelchair accessible, if you require these seats please add 'access member' (here) to your account and you will have access to these. Please let us know of any access requirements you may have, including whether you would like the seat removed.
Both rows A & B are level access
What is the seating like?
The seating in the raked area (rows A-O), the seating has arms. Seat - 17in/43cm Wide, 18in/46cm Long. Back - 20in/51cm Wide, 19in/48cm Long
Please get in contact if you do not think this seating will work for you and we can explore options.
If you are seated in 'the pit' (rows X & Y) the seats often do no have arms, they are not fixed seating and are added for each event with maximum 140 seat capacity.
