Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University
Presented by BLEACH*
Be swept up in the sonorous sounds of the Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University Brass ensemble as they play on the Nerang River outdoor stage. In this 60-minute concert trumpets, french horns, trombones and more circle you in brassy tones as the sun sets. It’s loud and a little bit wild.
Selected repertoire includes Fanfare for the Common Man by Aaron Copland and John Ryan; The Earl of Oxford’s March by William Byrd and Henri Tomasi Fanfares Liturgiques.
Round out your night with a visit to the Bleach* at Broadbeach Speakeasy with Mohini Cox and Martha Baartz, or wander through the epic lighting installation River of Gold, by After/All, or encounter the physical feats of physical theatre ensemble Gravity and Other Myths. All family friendly and all free.
There’ll be food onsite and a pop-up bar.
All you need to do bring yourselves, a blanket and a few of your best friends.
This event takes place on the River Stage at the Broadbeach Hub. The seating area for the stage is accessed via a concrete path and then a grassed area of approximately 150m. An area will be reserved for wheelchair users and those with mobility requirements. Audience members travelling to the stage will pass by a bright lighting installation.
This event is primarily sound-based. Sight is not required to enjoy close to the full experience of the work.
We encourage audience members to note their access requirements on the registration form so that we can best provide for their needs.
Click here for more information.
Registration required
You must register to attend this free event.
Saturday 03 Aug | 6:30 PM |
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the Yugambeh Language Region and all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People of the Gold Coast. We recognise their continuing connection and contributions to country and culture. We pay respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.
© Experience Gold Coast 2024 | Website by Embark
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the Yugambeh Language Region and all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People of the Gold Coast. We recognise their continuing connection and contributions to country and culture. We pay respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.