This show belongs to the Adelaide Fringe 2026 season. This season is now over.

Eddie Peters and band performing.
Adelaide Fringe 2026

Rock, River, Desert, Sea

Rock, River, Desert, Sea will bring artists together from these four places to celebrate and share their songs, dance and stories though music .  

This event aims to keep culture alive by Elders and artists sharing stories though music &  dance. 

The audience will learn about and understand Aboriginal and Zenadth Kes cultures and histories through the medium of music at a family friendly event. 

Photography by Sue Hedley.

Presented by: Eddie Peters

Eddie is from Zenadth Kes. His language group is Kulkal Gau Ya, Kala Lagaw Ya from his Grandfather’s side and Meriam from his Mother’s side. He has lived in Adelaide for over 30 years. For the past 30+ years, Eddie has been educating the broader public about the Zenadth Kes cultures through sharing traditional songs, dances, stories, music, history, geography, and arts and crafts from his own heritage. On an average of at least 50 sessions per year, Eddie has presented material at schools, universities, cultural events, festivals, councils, corporate bodies, businesses and tourism programs as well as curating and performing in 4 previous Fringe events, including winning the community award in 2024.
Music
South Australia • Adelaide Fringe Premiere
 
First Nations Australian
 
Culturally and/or linguistically diverse
 
Fringe Fund Recipient

Suitability & warnings

Content rating: G
Family friendly: Yes
Target audience: Babies (0-1) | Toddlers (2-3) | Kindergarten (4) | Junior Primary (5-7) | Primary (8-11) | Middle School (12-14) | High School (15-17)

Accessibility

 
High audio content
 
High visual content
 
Audience members interact from the seated or standing area
 
Suitable for audiences who may not have a comprehensive understanding of the English language

Presenter

Presented by: Eddie Peters

Eddie is from Zenadth Kes. His language group is Kulkal Gau Ya, Kala Lagaw Ya from his Grandfather’s side and Meriam from his Mother’s side. He has lived in Adelaide for over 30 years. For the past 30+ years, Eddie has been educating the broader public about the Zenadth Kes cultures through sharing traditional songs, dances, stories, music, history, geography, and arts and crafts from his own heritage. On an average of at least 50 sessions per year, Eddie has presented material at schools, universities, cultural events, festivals, councils, corporate bodies, businesses and tourism programs as well as curating and performing in 4 previous Fringe events, including winning the community award in 2024.