"It's All We Can Do" is like a time and space where participants can recreate the boundaries between themselves and the collective through a repetitive ritual. The dancers move through the space until their movements become seamless and disperse again, and the linear timing of the performance becomes an unbounded wave that helps the individuality of the dancers to unfold.

Based on the cultural traditions of techno and electronic music clubs, This is All We Can Do draws attention to solidarity and inclusive humanity - something that is so lacking in our everyday relationships. When the ties that bind the world together are broken, the best I can do is dance and dance with others.

Techno music began to gain popularity in the late 1980s as a response to difficult social, political and economic conditions, and was soon to reflect a kind of movement that promoted solidarity, community and a sense of identity.