Dancin’ On The Green
It's free, it's exciting, it's awesome, it's the very best in dance to the heart of the City! All afternoon on the Dance Stage in Gloucester Green there will be much to see and enjoy plus pop-up performances around town. Stay for 10 minutes, for an hour or all afternoon. Bring the family, a picnic or choose from food stalls on site. Fun for everyone, and best of all its free! See website nearer the time for a timetable of events.

Dancin' On The Green Features:
Corey Baker Dance - Phone Box Phone Box brings to life this nostalgic British icon with thrilling dance and a wacky digital sound-score. You'll be captivated by the entertaining, exhilarating impressive feats of acrobatics and physical moves. Watch out for it on Cornmarket Street!

MoveMe – Love to dance, but rarely get the chance? Join MoveMe, which has motivated many of the nations streets to dance, arrives in Oxford determined to get you on your feet and strutting your stuff! With great music and simple dance moves you'll want to have a go whether you can dance and or convinced you have two left feet.

Company Chameleon - Push Athletic yet sensitive, Push is a beautiful yet powerful and engaging male duet, which looks at the different stances we take as relate to one another. The piece looks at how we push to exert dominance and control, and at other times choose to submit and step back.
Choreographed by Anthony Missen and Kevin Edward Turner, aka Company Chameleon.
Co-commissioned by Without Walls and Dance Initiative Greater Manchester.

Reckless Invention - Turbo & Dai Unique, extremely funny, physical comedy with retro costume and props, this company enjoys a huge following. It’s two friends, one well bad ghetto blaster, some lino off Turbo’s ma’s kitchen and a soundtrack which has grown men jerking and twitching within a hundred yards earshot. It's got to be seen to be believed.

Plus, the best Urban Dance crews Oxford has to offer, including Body Politic, Beat Street, Mini Professionals, Messy Jam and Flaw R’Tists, will be performing too.

Supported by Oxford Playhouse