Cultural Ceremonies and Performances

Tribal Warrior acknowledges our Elders past and present and the sacredness of cultural knowledge that they have held, continue to hold and pass down.

Our Cultural Educators are available to lead a ceremony or performance for you. Our team conduct Smoking Ceremonies, Traditional Dance Performances, Welcome to Country and Yidaki (didgeridoo) Performances.


A man with white paint on his arms is holding a pineapple in his hands.

Welcome To Country

Pricing starts at $550

A Welcome to Country is performed by a respected Elder or Traditional Custodian of the Country in which the Welcome is performed, or an Aboriginal person who has been given permissions from that community to perform the Welcome.


A Welcome to Country is a ceremony performed to show respect for Elders and Traditional Owners past and present. It is performed on behalf of that community to welcome visitors to Country and offer safe passage. Traditionally it often meant the laying down arms and meeting in friendship.


To make an enquiry, click here

A group of people are posing for a picture and one of them is holding a didgeridoo.

Traditional Dance Performance

Pricing starts at $1650

Cultural dance performances differ from nation to nation and carry a variety of meanings and stories depending on the area, respecting Country, and our native wildlife. 


Dances are often performed as part of ceremony and are the core of cultural life and practice. Cultural performers often paint their bodies as a mark of respect for the sacredness of the ceremony performed.

 

Our performances can be tailored to meet the needs of the customer and their specific occasion or event. Please ensure you provide our friendly team with as much information as possible to assist our performers with preparation for your event.


To make and enquiry, click here

A man with white paint on his face is playing a didgeridoo.

Didgeridoo Performance

Pricing starts at $550

The Didgeridoo, traditionally known as the Yidaki is a wind instrument developed and played by the first nations people of northern Australia. The earliest use of the instrument was detailed in rock art in Northern Australia about 1,500 years ago. It is one of the most iconic instruments still in use today. The Yidaki makes a unique sound and produces vibrations that penetrate the entire body.
 

Our performances can be tailored to meet the needs of the customer and their specific occasion or event. Please ensure you provide our friendly team with as much information as possible to assist our performers with preparation for your event.


To make an enquiry, click here

A man with long hair is blowing smoke out of his mouth.

Smoking Ceremony

Pricing starts at $600

A sacred Smoking Ceremony is of great significance to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. In Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures a Smoking Ceremony is often performed:

  • As a welcome to a particular area.
  • To cleanse an area or person/s.
  • As a sign of respect for Traditional Custodians past and present; and,
  • The passing over of elders, to rest the spirit.


The leaves, bark and fungi from trees are three sources used to create the smoke for the Smoking Ceremony. The use of such resources depends on the purpose of the ceremony. A traditional Smoking Ceremony fire is lit by the rubbing of fire sticks, when possible, and the fire is controlled by a Fire Keeper.


To make an enquiry, click here

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