Yalinguth, last year's recipient of the Best Words & Ideas Award at Melbourne Fringe Festival, has recently announced its latest endeavor - the Yalinguth app's second location, centred around the Birrarung/Yarra River.

This interactive experience offers a unique opportunity to delve into the past through narratives, audio landscapes, music, and visual projections.

Its aim is to provide a sensory journey, allowing participants to immerse themselves in the environment and lifestyle that existed along the Birrarung before the arrival of European ships.

The Yalinguth app is an immersive audio app that connects Melbourne audiences to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander history of places.

Yalinguth means yesterday in Woi Wurrung, reflecting the idea of looking back before moving forward, as expressed by many Elders.

The Wurundjeri Elders lead the audience through a historical voyage, shedding light on their world following the arrival of the tall ships.

Throughout the journey, these Elders will share stories that highlight their enduring strength, resilience, profound knowledge, and unwavering connection to their ancestral land and culture.

Following their assembly at Federation Square, attendees will be guided by Jason Tamiru as they descend the steps and proceed along the path to Birrarung Marr.

Proud Yorta Yorta man, Jason Tamiru, is strong in his culture and has previously collaborated with Melbourne's prominent arts institutions and festivals.

"Even though we have the app there, people love it when we take them on the experience," Mr Tamiru said.

"Which means we've been busy in Fitzroy and is this is promoted well it should take off and create even more work."

Upon the conclusion of the tour, the audience will reconvene at Federation Square for a special performance by DRMNGNOW, also known as Neil Morris.

This performance is a fitting conclusion to commemorate the launch of the Birrarung Yalinguth experience, creating a memorable moment for all participants.

"I'm a strong culture-man so I don't like all that political stuff - this is just about the Wurundjeri people sharing their stories," he said.

"People will pick up bits and pieces that work for them.

"So even if they reject some stuff at least they'll be better informed about the history of the Yarra river leading up to the MCG."

The Yalinguth live performance is scheduled for Saturday, 21 October from 7:30 to 9:30 pm, lasting for 120 minutes.

Tickets are available via the Melbourne Fringe website.