Embark on a mesmerising journey through space with an immersive visual-musical performance by Australian Baroque at the Don Russell Performing Arts Centre (DRPAC), in Thornlie, this August.

For the first time at a performing arts centre in Western Australia, performances will also be made more accessible to the deaf community with 10 state-of-the-art Haptic vests available for use. An Auslan interpreter will also be provided at each performance.

Blending live music with captivating visuals of stars and planets, this unique musical show is a blend of art and science, narrated by astrophysicist Dr Antony Brian, who guides audiences on an unforgettable journey through the cosmos.

City of Gosnells Mayor Terresa Lynes said DRPAC is one of only two outer metropolitan Perth venues to host Space Music this year, and the only one providing Haptic vests.

“Whether you love astronomy or appreciate the power of live music, this performance is not to be missed – so be sure to get your tickets before they sell out,” Mayor Lynes said.

“We are particularly excited because DRPAC is the first performing arts centre in WA to make Haptic vests available at an event. These vests will make Space Music more accessible to our diverse community, bringing people together where they can share a cultural experience in a new way.”

Space Music will be performed at DRPAC at 11am and 7pm on Friday 29 August.

Haptic vests allow the wearer to feel the vibrations and rhythms of the music, offering a much more immersive experience, while the Auslan interpreter will allow deaf attendees to also experience the narrative.

The vests and interpreter are funded by a grant from the Department of Cultural Industries, Tourism and Sport.

To reserve a Haptic vest seat, please email drpac@gosnells.wa.gov.au. For more information or to book tickets, click here or call the DRPAC Box Office on 9498 9414 weekdays between 10am and 2pm.