CANCELLED - 80’s Kids Disco
Fun 80's Disco Party.
All the Hits, dress-up wardrobe, and (at least) 99 Luftballoons.
Everyone is invited to laugh as much as they can, party, explore and dance at a “baby rave” for all generation.
Parents and kids party together, trying to be DJ's, make announcements, jump around and encouraging self-exploring.
Choose the funniest outfit from the big dress-up wardrobe.
Everything is in play at this interactive kids disco.
Enjoy a playground, powered by the uniting forces of 80’s pop music and laugh as much as they can. And of course there are at least 99 balloons.
“Dancing with costumes is awesome. The 80s songs are cool too. We want more!” – Larson (6) and Opal (3), FiveAA
Presented by: Peter Baecker
Peter Baecker performs apparently average events, such as Parties, Disco’s, Roving performances and Theatre plays, which revolve around 80’s pop music. By staging these seemingly ordinary events, he creates a room (often without actually creating one) where his happy energy is released and where the audience feels safe enough to let themselves free from convention and turn themselves into the happiest persons they can be at this moment. "There is something deeply magical about it. Like everyone becomes their own shaman and channels their own source of entire joy." Peter Baecker sees himself working in the tradition of the Fluxus movement, which "understand the work as a site of interaction between artist and audience" (John Cage).Suitability & warnings
Accessibility
- High audio content
- High visual content
- Audience members have the opportunity to interact or join artist on stage
- Suitable for audiences who may not have a comprehensive understanding of the English language
Presenter
Presented by: Peter Baecker
Peter Baecker performs apparently average events, such as Parties, Disco’s, Roving performances and Theatre plays, which revolve around 80’s pop music. By staging these seemingly ordinary events, he creates a room (often without actually creating one) where his happy energy is released and where the audience feels safe enough to let themselves free from convention and turn themselves into the happiest persons they can be at this moment. "There is something deeply magical about it. Like everyone becomes their own shaman and channels their own source of entire joy." Peter Baecker sees himself working in the tradition of the Fluxus movement, which "understand the work as a site of interaction between artist and audience" (John Cage).Social media
