Fringe Feed

THIS WAS A "WATCH FROM HOME/AVAILABLE ON DEMAND" SHOW WHICH WAS A RECORDING FROM 2022 - WHICH MEANS I GOT TO SEE AN OLD FRIEND JAMILA'S PERFORMANCE FINALLY! THIS CABARET WAS A COMBINATION OF BURLESQUE, SONG AND COMEDY PERFORMED BY DISABLED ARTISTS, ALL LED BY FANTASTIC HOST DIANA DIVINE. TRULY ACHIEVED ITS GOAL OF SHOWING ALL THOSE WITH DISABILITIES ARE CAPABLE OF!

Singin In The Pain is my favourite show every year at Fringe. It's such an important show, that holds space for disabled people. It's cathartic, it's community, it's so so special, it's hard to put into words what this show means to me as a fellow disabled performer

This show puts disabled performers and accessibility to the forefront of the arts without turning it into something 'inspirational for the ableds'. I applaud the mix of talent being showcased, with each performer clearly passionate about what they are doing. Made me cry, made me laugh, made me feel all of the things. 10/10.

Like a big cathartic hug. Now more than ever in this hellscape of life we need community and Diana Divine is out here making sure people are seen and held in that. Screaming from the rooftops how important this show is

A stellar cast in this line-up, funny, emotional and relatable. Capturing both a sense of disability pride and disability rage, while also being very entertaining.

As a person with a disability, I spent the entire time yoyoing between side splitting laughter and tears of understanding and recognition. Hilarious and powerful in equal measure

This was my first Singing in the Pain experience, and as a chronically ill neurodivergent person I’ve never felt more at home. A beautiful curated cast of inspiring performers, this show was an emotional roller coaster in the best possible way. 🥰

This show is authentic to its core. The artists share personal experiences living with disabilities and it is done in such a honest and non-shaming way that you feel safe to be yourself

Amazing! So much love and acceptance.

Wholesome and sexy

A cabaret show organised and performed by disabled and chronically ill artists. Much of the show is burlesque, with a bit of (excellent) singing and stand-up, and there wasn't a single dud. Each performance is built around that particular person's struggle, sometimes with humour, sometimes with sass, sometimes with anger, or combinations of these and more. Each performance felt very personal. An excellent show!