Silly Statues x Silent Disco

ARTIST

Designed and concieved by Outdoor Places Unusual Spaces


LOCATION

Victoria Square

The Silly Statues Silent Disco: where the classic party game turns into a full-scale outdoor silent disco! 

Join us on the dance floor, surrounded by a wiggly crowd of light-up dancers who absolutely cannot keep still - even when the music stops (show offs!).

Jump into the action as you and your friends and family dance, bounce and bop to your favourite party tunes. The colourful lights and feel-good anthems keep the energy high. There are no wrong moves here… until the music cuts out! When it does, FREEZE! Your host, Madame Freeze, will be on hand to shout out the dancers with the silliest, strangest and most downright spectacular freeze poses! 

With multiple channels to choose from – including a special playlist just for children – everyone can play. Grab a headset, strike a pose and embrace the nonsense because at this disco, the sillier you dance, the better you play.

Last year, visitors voted our Floor is Lava x Silent Disco their FAVOURITE at Birmingham Light Festival – see you on the dancefloor!

⏺︎ SPOTLIGHT

Musical statues meets silent disco!

ARTIST / STUDIO BIO

Outdoor Places Unusual Spaces' vision is to see neighbourhood spaces and places, and people’s wellbeing, transformed by culture. OPUS love bringing people together through shared cultural experiences in cosmopolitan cities and neighbourhoods.  

ARTIST / STUDIO LOCATION

Birmingham, UK

WHAT TO EXPECT (ACCESS)

Victoria Square is an open public space with level, step-free access suitable for wheelchair users, mobility aids, and pushchairs.The event will feature moving lighting. Haze is used to enhance the lighting effects - we recommend caution for individuals with respiratory conditions. While the event is quiet externally, the wireless headphones allow you to adjust the volume to your comfort level. There is some seating on Victoria Square, but no dedicated seating in the disco area.

FIND OUT MORE

www.opusartsevents.co.uk

Previous
Previous

The Heartbeat of Brindleyplace

Next
Next

My Heart Belongs in Birmingham