DOCSLIB.ORG

Philadelphia Ceili Group Seanachie ~January 2010

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Philadelphia Ceili Group Seanachie ~January 2010 Philadelphia Ceili Group Seanachie ~ Sept. 2016 Upcoming Concert Events hosted by Marian Makins with some of the best Sponsored By the Philadelphia Ceili singers of Irish songs including Matt Ward, Group Paddy O’Neill and the trio of Karen Boyce McCollum, John Boyce and Michael Boyce. ****************** Friday night, September 9th starting at 8:00 p.m. is filled with music and dance with a Ceili dance Annual Irish Traditional Music & with live music by the McGillians & Friends, Dance Festival one of the best Ceili bands in the tri-state area, and hosted by John Shields and Cass Tinney, all certain to make the Festival Ceili dance a hit. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Additionally, in the Fireside Room a music filled September 8, 9 & 10th Rambling House hosted by Tim Britton will start at 8:00 pm and go on through the night. Get ready For more information & to purchase tickets go to hear tunes, songs and a story or two – with to the 2015 Festival Web Page very special guests - a fine time will be had by all – open to all ages. Special guest will be Pat www.philadelphiaceiligroup.org/2016PCGFest Egan. ival Saturday, September 10th is jam packed with The Philadelphia Ceili Group’s 42th Annual things to do for the whole family. The day kicks Irish Traditional Music and Dance Festival off at 11:00 a.m. with the live music by the is once again fostering and promoting traditional Philadelphia Ceili Band and instrumental Irish arts and culture in Philadelphia and the workshops at all levels for all ages offered by Greater Delaware Valley. world class musicians. Additionally, there will workshops in singing both in Irish and English, Irish dance demonstrations, music all day Irish language, St. Brigid’s cross making and Saturday, workshops with internationally known much more. Workshops free this year to current musicians. Perfect activities for the whole family, PCG members with the price of admission. all ages! Starting at 1:00 there will be live music provided throughout the day by local musicians and singers The Festival takes place at the Commodore Barry featuring Glengesh, McDermott’s Handy, The Club in Philadelphia. Known as the "Irish Philadelphia Ceili Band, & The Next Generation Center", it is close to train line and has nearby along with dance demonstrations by McDade- free parking. 6815 Emlen St. Philadelphia, PA Cara School of Irish Dance, activities for the kids 19119 including face painting, and Wren party hat making. Irish arts & craft vendors and food will Festival Details: On Thursday night, September be available throughout the day. Saturday’s 7:00 8th at 8:00 p.m. there will be a night of song pm concert featuring Poor Man’s Gambit and Philadelphia Ceili Group Seanachie ~ September 2016 Page 1 of 7 Altan – just part of a stellar line-up and a fitting John Doyle in Concert finale to the festival. It will be a rockin’ night of With Colin Farrell Irish traditional music, and dance. It’s bound to th be great “craic!” (great fun to the non-Irish Sunday October 16 , 7:30pm speakers!) At the Irish Center, 6815 Emlen St. Phila. PA 19119 This is a co-sponsored production with Crossroads Music Tickets: Online - $15.00 for members; $20.00 non-member; $25.00 at the door for everybody. For online tickets, go to: http://www.philadelphiaceiligroup.org/philadelph ia_ceili_group/concert-tickets.html Our Festival Sponsors include American Income Life Insurance, Comhaltas Ceoltoiri Eireann, Connie Koppe, Courtney Malley and Bryan Malley, Jane Cahill and Harry Stulting, Kathy McGee Burns, Lori Lander Murphy, McGillian & Donnelly, LLC, Meehan Avenue Crew, The John Doyle‘s gifts as a guitarist, songwriter, Commodore Barry Club, aka “The Irish Center”, vocalist, and producer have played an essential The Moran/Bailey Family and The Society of the role in the ongoing renaissance of Irish traditional Friendly Sons of St. Patrick music. While preserving the tasteful simplicity of tradition, Doyle adds a contemporary edge, finding fresh life in even the most well-worn of ****************** tunes. His playing encompasses hard-driving strumming, inventive chord voicings, precise single-note runs, and powerful rhythmic effects borrowed from traditional instruments such as the bodhran and fiddle. Colin Farrell was born in Manchester, England into a musical family originally from County Galway and County Cavan. He started playing fiddle and tinwhistle at an early age and studied music at Limerick University. He has made a name for himself performing and recording Philadelphia Ceili Group Seanachie ~ September 2016 Page 2 of 7 groups including Flook, Grada, E2K, the Liam has worked extensively with Ged Foley and Cal O’Connor band, Karen Casey, the Elders, Julie Scott and continued to tour with the current Celtic Fowlis, and the Michael McGoldrick Band. He is Fiddle Festival lineup. In 2007, Burke started an currently playing with the band Lúnasa. He has independent record company, Loftus Music, in also played and recorded with numerous dance order to release his own recordings. shows and composed tunes that have been played ****************** and recorded by numerous bands and musicians. Friday, October 28th at 8:00 pm 4th Friday Ceili resumes Kevin Burke in Concert Sunday November 20, 7:30pm Music provided by the John Shields - Hosted by At the CALVARY CENTER John Shields and Cass Tinney 801 South 48th Street Bring a dessert or dish to share, 50/50 raffle, (at Baltimore Avenue) prizes. Philadelphia, PA 19143 Admission: $12, PCG Members & Students $10, This is a co-production with Children Free Crossroads Music The Commodore Barry Club, “The Irish Center”, Tickets: $20.00 6815 Emlen St., Philadelphia, PA 19119 For online tickets, go to: http://www.crossroadsconcerts.org/concert-16- ************ 11-20/ Kevin Burke is one of the most influential musicians to emerge from the Irish traditional ************ music revival of the last 30 years. His work as a A Message from the Philadelphia solo musician, band leader, and with Christy Ceili Group Board: Moore, the Bothy Band, and Patrick Street has brought him acclaim on both sides of the The Philadelphia Ceili Group Board would like to Atlantic: he won his first All-Ireland fiddle thank all of you who have supported us in the competition in 1966, at the age of 16 and was one past year. Thank you for coming to our concerts, of only 15 artists that the US National Endowment for the Arts designated a National workshops and lectures. It is our pleasure to Heritage Fellow in 2002. provide you with the opportunities to experience great traditional Irish music and dance. We enjoy In 2002, Burke was awarded a National Heritage meeting you and speaking with you. Thank you Fellowship from the National Endowment for the also for renewing your membership. This support Arts, the highest honor given in the United States keeps us afloat and enables us to keep our for folk and traditional music. In recent years, he Philadelphia Ceili Group Seanachie ~ September 2016 Page 3 of 7 programs alive. We would especially like to thank our 2016 Festival Sponsors for their ****************** support. Singers Session: Every 1st Wednesday of the Month at 7:30 pm the Singers Session is run by ************ Terry Kane. Join local Irish Singers both of As of January 2016 the PCG had 489 people English and Irish tunes. All levels of singers registered as members. 21 of these are life time welcome. For More information check website: members. In January, only 90 members’ www.philadelphiaceiligroup.org or call 215- membership dues were current. PCG’s has an on- 704-5982. Bring a snack or dessert to share “It going goal in to increase the number of members will be great craic!” The Session will be held at who join or renew their memberships. The great The Commodore Barry Club. majority of PCG’s operating funds come from membership dues and in order to expand The Singer’s Session resume on the Singer’s programming and event awareness we need to Night of our Festival Thursday September 10th grow this number. Please make sure your and thereafter will be held on October 5, 2016, membership dues are current. If you are unsure of November 2nd, 2016, December 7th, 2016, the status of your membership contact January 4th, 2017, February 1st, 2017, March 1, th rd [email protected]. 2017, April 5 , 2017, May 3 2017, and June 7, 2017 *the singers do take the summer off;-) Ceili Group Board of Directors ****************** Officers Mary Lou McGurk President Irish Traditional Music Sessions: Courtney Malley Vice President Every 1st Friday of the Month from 8:00 -9:00 Anne McNiff Secretary there is a slow session hosted by Hollis Payer. Beth Ann Bailey Treasurer This is a traditional Irish session in all ways Directors except one: the tempo. Common session tunes Jim McGill, Rosaleen McGill, Lori Lander will be played at a slower than normal pace, so Murphy, Marybeth Phillips and Matt Griendling that beginning and intermediate players can more easily learn the tunes and join in the session. Also ****************** great for experienced players who are picking up A Reminder: another instrument! A regular session sponsored by the Irish Center will run after that from 9:00 - The PCG Board meetings are normally held the rd On. For more information contact Courtney 3 Sunday of the Month at 2:00 p.m. at the Malley at [email protected] or 215-704- Commodore Barry Club aka “The Irish Center.” 5982 The remaining Board Meeting dates for 2016 are as follows: ****************** th th September 18th, October 16 , November 20 , th th Ceili Dance: Every 4 Friday of the Month at December 18 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Be Square Caller’S Handbook
    TAble of Contents Introduction p. 3 Caller’s Workshops and Weekends p. 4 Resources: Articles, Videos, etc p. 5 Bill Martin’s Teaching Tips p. 6 How to Start a Scene p. 8 American Set Dance Timeline of Trends p. 10 What to Call It p. 12 Where People Dance(d) p. 12 A Way to Begin an Evening p. 13 How to Choreograph an Evening (Programming) p. 14 Politics of Square Dance p. 15 Non-White Past, Present, Future p. 17 Squeer Danz p. 19 Patriarchy p. 20 Debby’s Downers p. 21 City Dance p. 22 Traveling, Money, & Venues p. 23 Old Time Music and Working with Bands p. 25 Square Dance Types and Terminology p. 26 Small Sets p. 27 Break Figures p. 42 Introduction Welcome to the Dare To Be Square Caller’s handbook. You may be curious about starting or resuscitating social music and dance culture in your area. Read this to gain some context about different types of square dancing, bits of history, and some ideas for it’s future. The main purpose of the book is to show basic figures, calling techniques, and dance event organizing tips to begin or further your journey as a caller. You may not be particularly interested in calling, you might just want to play dance music or dance more regularly. The hard truth is that if you want trad squares in your area, with few ex- ceptions, someone will have to learn to call. There are few active callers and even fewer surviving or revival square dances out there.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia Ceili Group Seanachie ~January 2010
    Philadelphia Ceili Group Seanachie ~March 2016 Upcoming Concert Events and dramatic chapters in the history of Ireland. Sponsored By the Philadelphia Ceili The journey begins with pre-Christian myth, and Group continues through the Golden Age of Irish Civilization to the coming of the Vikings, the Normans, and the English. Relive the Flight of ************ the Earls, the events of 1798, the time of the 4th Friday Ceili Fenians, The Famine, the trauma of exile, and the Friday, February 26th at 8:00 pm Easter Rising of 1916 as described by W.B. Yeats and epitomized by Cúchulainn, the hero of the The Philadelphia Ceili Group 4th Friday Ceili tribe. Mor. Recorded Music provided by John Shields - Hosted by John Shields and Cass Tinney Check out this short film about the Bring a dessert or dish to share, 50/50 raffle, project: https://vimeo.com/147461433 prizes. Admission: $10 The Commodore Barry Club, “The Irish Center”, ****************** 6815 Emlen St., Philadelphia, PA 19119 Runa in Concert Sunday, March 6th, 2016, 7.00pm ****************** The Crooked Road – A Ramble Through Irish History in Words & Music with DIARMUID JOHNSON, poet, musician and Gaelic scholar February 27, 2016 at the Irish Center, 8:00pm Tickets: $20.00 (Family price $50.00; 12-18 Tickets $20.00 Children Free years old are $5.00; Kids 12 and under FREE) THE CROOKED ROAD is a musical and poetic Quickly gaining recognition as one of Irish journey through Irish history leading up to the music’s new “super-groups”, RUNA has been Easter Rebellion of 1916. Lyrics from the earliest enchanting audiences by pushing the boundaries times are woven into the show, along with music of Irish folk music, since their formation in 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • An Investigation Into the Feasibility and Benefit of Irish Set Dancing for People with Parkinson’S Disease
    An Investigation into the Feasibility and Benefit of Irish Set Dancing for People with Parkinson’s Disease Joanne Shanahan BSc. MISCP A thesis submitted to the University of Limerick in fulfilment of the requirements for the award Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Therapies University of Limerick Supervised by: Dr. Amanda M. Clifford Dr. Orfhlaith Ni Bhriain, Prof. Meg E. Morris Submitted to the University of Limerick, November 2016 i i Abstract Title: An investigation into the feasibility and benefit of Irish set dancing for people with Parkinson’s disease Author: Joanne Shanahan Irish set dancing may be beneficial for people with Parkinson’s disease and encourage habitual exercise participation through the integration of dynamic balance activities, socialisation and musical enrichment. Currently, only one published study, which was carried out in a sample of Venetians with Parkinson’s disease, has investigated the feasibility of set dancing. Set dancing has a rich cultural heritage in Ireland and is a popular social and cultural activity in Ireland. Thus, research exploring the role of set dancing as an exercise activity in an Irish population is warranted. The aim of the project presented in this thesis was to investigate the feasibility and benefit of Irish set dancing for people with Parkinson’s disease in Ireland. The findings of a systematic review and single-group feasibility study informed the methods of a multi-centered pilot randomised controlled trial (RCT). Ninety participants were randomised (n=45 per group) into a set dancing group and usual care control group. No adverse effects were reported. Attrition during the study was >40% in both groups and adherence to the intervention was 93.5%.
    [Show full text]
  • In Mckinney August 14
    Céilí Vol. 29, No. 4 A Publication of the Southwest Celtic Music Association July-August 2010 Mick Moloney and The Green Fields of America: in McKinney August 14 he SCMA is proud to present to you what promises to be having inspired, trained and toured the best musicians in the United one of the most dynamic and exciting concerts we’ve yet States. For more than thirty years this renowned musician and Tproduced. On Saturday, August 14, 2010, Mick Moloney folklorist has led a stalwart group of Irish-American instrumen- and The Green Fields of America will take the stage at the talists, singers and dancers in concerts from coast-to-coast. McKinney Performing Arts Center and make it their own. If you have even a slight interest in Irish and folk music, you’ve heard Mick Moloney’s work. He is the dean of Irish-American music, Continued on page 2 Céilí July - August 2010 1 " Cover Story been privileged to use. If you’ve not been to a show here I urge Continued from page 1 you to make this one your first. You will not be disappointed by either the venue or the presentation. All seats in the house are very good, but be advised they are the original wooden seats from Though born in Ireland Moloney concentrates his efforts its days as an actual courtroom, so feel free to bring a seat cush- and interest on the Irish in America, and is an expert on the pe- ion! MPAC also provides cushions for a $1 donation that goes to riod during which the Irish were first attempting to integrate into the maintenance and preservation of the space.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dark Arts Journal REIMAGINING the GOTHIC
    The Dark Arts Journal REIMAGINING THE GOTHIC Volume 2 Issue 2 | darkartsjournal.wordpress.com | Autumn 2016 P a g e | 2 The Dark Arts Journal: Vol 2.2 ISSN 2397-107X Contents Cover Art: Barcode Future 1 Morticia Editor’s Introduction 3 Richard Gough Thomas The Haunted Land: New Zealand’s Gothic Landscape in 4 Photography Lucy Winnington ‘With Teeth’: Beyond Theoretical Violence in Gothic Studies 19 Laurie Ringer Reading Irish Traditional Music Through A Gothic Lens 39 Debra Reddin van Tuyll & Carl Purdy Performing the Sounds of Darkness: an Exploratory Discussion of 71 Musical Instruments and the Gothic Aesthetic Will Connor Contributors 97 P a g e | 3 Editor’s Introduction Richard Gough Thomas This issue takes ‘re-imagining the Gothic’ for its theme: stepping beyond the journal’s usual focus on literature and film into music, photography, and religious painting. Lucy Winnington’s essay discusses the ‘haunted land’ in the photography of New Zealand, marking the journal’s first submission on NZ Gothic. Laurie Ringer’s article “With Teeth” takes a Deleuzian reading of A L Kennedy alongside paintings of the martyred St. Apollonia. Debra Van Tuyll and Carl Purdy’s piece (our first collaborative essay here at Dark Arts) looks for the uncanny in Irish folk music. Finally, Will Connor explores experimental Gothic music and performance. As always, this issue couldn’t have happened without the help of our reviewers and advisors, who give the journal the ‘bite’ of rigorous scholarship. P a g e | 4 The Haunted Land: New Zealand’s Gothic Landscape in Photography Lucy Winnington Landscape is central to representations of New Zealand’s national identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Barn Dances, Ceilidhs, and Country Dancing in England 1945-2020: an Examination of Non-Specialist English Social Folk Dance
    Barn Dances, Ceilidhs, and Country Dancing in England 1945-2020: An Examination of Non-Specialist English Social Folk Dance Chloe Elizabeth Middleton-Metcalfe MA, BA (Hons) A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of PhD Department of Dance University of Roehampton 2021 1 Barn Dances, Ceilidhs, and Country Dancing in England 1945-2020 CEMM Abstract This thesis is a genre-centred investigation of one dance form which is known by a variety of names including: barn dance, ceilidh, country dance, and (English) folk dance. A hitherto academically neglected dance genre, this thesis takes a mixed diachronic and synchronic approach to explain and contextualise the developments of English social folk dance from the mid-twentieth century. In so doing it contributes to an under-studied area of research: the experiences of occasional, or novice adult dancers. In order to answer the central question of ‘why do people hold English social folk dances?’ this thesis examines the genre’s recent history. The approach of Douglas Kennedy, head of the English Folk Dance and Song Society (EFDSS) from 1924-1961 is examined. Consideration is given to the influence of other dance genres (in particular square dance and old time) on the formation of an English folk repertoire. The neo-traditionalist approach of the ceilidh movement in the 1970s and the quest for an English sound and dancing style is examined. Folk dance in English schools is charted, providing a counter- story to modern educational dance centred histories. The second half of this thesis utilises ethnographic fieldwork from thirty dance events (2017-2018), supplemented with interviews and questionnaire data.
    [Show full text]
  • Dance Program
    18 DANCE PROGRAM Once again, we are building our dance program so that those who love to move can burn off the excess calories.! We have two dance venues - one on site - the Brolga - which is mainly for dance exhibitions and workshops and the other for more formal, but Workshop levels indicate the level of expertise required by participants D = suitable for a person with a disability L = all levels B = beginners I = intermediate A = advanced Dances - School of Arts Hall, Cobargo Village Friday Evening Dances Time Genre/Band Callers Level 8:00 – 9:30 pm Bush Dance - No Such Thing Sally Leslie L No Such Thing recreates the authentic feel of the old time dance bands and will soon get your feet tapping along to their favourite collected Australian dance tunes. 9:45 – 11:15pm Latin Dance Erika Mordek & Rachel Murphy L Erika and Rachel will take you thorough the exciting world of Tango and Salsa! Saturday Evening Dances 8:00 – 9:30pm Contra Dance - Rob Mahony & Friends Jeanette Mills & others L Contra dancing is a form of American traditional social dancing. It’s fun and friendly and new people are always welcome. All dances are taught and there is no need to bring a partner. 9:45 – 11:15pm Irish Ceili - Bunch of Keys Paul Carr L Bunch of Keys have played in sessions and Ceilis over many years and bring you tight, lilting dance music to get your feet moving and your heart pumping. The Bermagui Country Club is proud to support the Cobargo Folk Festival and would like to invite you to Bringing the jobs of the future experience the great facilities
    [Show full text]
  • Cultures of Dance’ Construct Experiences of Health and Growing Older APPENDICES
    An Exploration of How Various ‘Cultures of Dance’ Construct Experiences of Health and Growing Older APPENDICES Susan Mary Paulson Dissertation submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy City University London Department of Psychology November 2009 FOCUSED CODING...................................................................................................................5 NARRATIVE THEME: FORMING A SENSE OF BELONGING THROUGH DANCE ............................5 NARRATIVE THEME: LEARNING TO DANCE ............................................................................15 NARRATIVE THEME: PSYCHOLOGICAL HEALTH, SENSE OF BELONGING AND GROWING OLDER......................................................................................................................................26 NARRATIVE THEME: SENSE OF BELONGING, GROWING OLDER AND PHYSICAL HEALTH .....32 CIRCLE DANCE FIELD NOTES...........................................................................................39 FIRST CIRCLE DANCE GROUP 4.5.07 AT 10.00AM-12.00PM....................................................39 FIRST CIRCLE DANCE GROUP 18.5.07 AT 10.00AM-12.00PM..................................................39 FIRST CIRCLE DANCE GROUP 25.5.07 AT 10.00AM-12.00PM..................................................41 4.6.07 ETHNOGRAPHIC INTERVIEW WITH RETIRED BALLERINA IN HER 70S WHO LEFT THE FIRST CIRCLE DANCE GROUP ..................................................................................................41 FIRST CIRCLE DANCE GROUP 8.6.07 AT 10.00AM-12.00PM....................................................42
    [Show full text]
  • CW December 2010 Versiona
    CONCERTINA WORLD #447 Magazine of the International Concertina Association Information/interviews/techniques/events separate music supplement Eeditor Music Supplement and PICA: 1 Index Jon McNamara, tel: 01279 656664 17, Nursery Road, Bishops Stortford, 2 Editorial Herts, CM23 3HJ 3 ICA bursaries Email: [email protected] 5 Irish music Librarian/Archivist: 10 Punch and Judy show Jeremy Hague 24 Reports of officers Email: [email protected] 40 AGM minutes Concertina World Editor: 46 Border Minstrel Tune Book Pauline de Snoo 47 cd review Tel: 00 31 73 54 79837 49 My University Music Course Goudenregenstraat 5, 5482 CW Schijndel, Netherlands 51 Kilve Concertina Weekend Email: [email protected] or March 2011 [email protected] 52 cd releases Secretary: 54 Giulio Variations, new music Roger Gawley, Tel:01912844764 56 ICA Jubilee 2012 17 Dryburn Road, Durham DH1 5AJ 57 Subscriptions Email: [email protected] 57 Concertina wanted [email protected] Membership secretary: Contributors: Alan Day, Rosalie Dipper, Martin Henshaw Peter Dyson, Roger Gawley, Valmai Oak End, 23A Bedford Road Goodyear, Helen Graham, Anne Northill, Biggleswade, Beds. SG18 9AH Gregson, Jeremy Hague, Colin McEwen, Tel. 01767 627 566 Pippa Sandford. [email protected] Treasurer: Paul McCann Other committee members: Suzanne Higgings; Gill Noppen-Spacie; Michel van der Meiren, website and Carolyn Wade; Wes The views expressed in “Concertina Williams, document archive. World” are solely those of the author and do not necessarily bear any Subscriptions run from 1 January to relationship to the editor or committee 31 December. Membership Subscriptions due on 1 January of of the International Concertina the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Imdamarch 2013 Newsletter
    1 Irish Music & March 2013 Márta Dance Association 31th Year, Issue No. 3 The mission of the Irish Music and Dance Association is to support, coordinate, encourage and promote high quality activities and programs in Irish music, dance, and other cultural traditions within the community and to insure the continuation of those traditions. Inside this issue: St. Patrick’s Day Irish Celebration has Tune of the Month 2 Something for Everyone! Gaelic Corner 3 IMDA Grants Info 4-5 IMDA’s St. Patrick’s Day Irish Celebration on Saturday, March 16 has Day of Irish Dance 6-7 entertainment to delight everyone – whether you’re Irish or only Irish for the day. Irish Events in March 8-9 March Calendar 10-11 Love Irish music? We have a direct connection with Ireland this year with special Northwoods Songs 14 guests Paddy O’Brien and Máirtín de Cógáin . Paddy is a master of the two-row An Leabhragán 17 button accordion and a serious collector of traditional tunes, with a repertoire of Smidirini 19 more than 3,000 compositions. Máirtín is a singer and champion storyteller with a winning way with audiences. It will be a day full of great traditional tunes and songs from 40 Shades of Green, the Eddies, Barra and Locklin Road . And the Hounds of Finn, the Langer’s Ball and Broken Spoke will have your toes tapping! And don’t miss the wonderful Center for Irish Music Advanced Youth Ensemble. Be sure to check out both main stage and the F.K. Weyerhaeuser stage on the lower level – it’s music and dancing on both stages all day! Looking for a taste of Riverdance? Enjoy Irish dance all day long with dancers from our wonderful local Irish dance schools: córda mór irish dance , North Star Irish Dance, O’Shea Irish Dance , Rince na Chroi , Rince Nua , St.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Traditional Music and Dance Weekend 10Am to 12:30Pm Maureen Mulvey - Originally from Co
    AlgomaTrad is a not-for-profit arts organization that is dedicated to the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 sharing, celebration, and learning of Old Town Hall, Richards Landing traditional music, dance, art and craft that Potluck Supper - 6pm embrace our Canadian heritage. Irish Kitchen Party/Concert - 7:30pm AlgomaTrad practices inclusivity and followed by nurtures joyous, intergenerational Irish Ceili Dancing - Getting Started! community through living heritage arts. Contact Us SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Phone: 705-782-4311 Irish WORKSHOPS - 10am to 4:30pm Email: [email protected] Various locations TBA, Richards Landing. Website: www.algomatrad.ca Registration @ Richards Landing Legion: 9am Traditional The Nicholas Missere Bursary Fund helps Workshops in Ceili and Set Dancing for all levels; individuals and families in need to Kids’ and Teen/Adult Stepdancing; Irish fiddle Music and and Irish tin whistle, all levels; partake in AlgomaTrad’s events. Please Sean-Nós (Irish Old Style) Singing. inquire about availability. Dance LUNCH AND GATHERING, Old Town Hall, 12:30pm - 1:50pm AlgomaTrad is a proud member of Weekend The Arts Council of Sault Ste Marie & District LEGION IRISH STEW SUPPER Details TBA FEB 5 & 6, 2016 IRISH CEIILI (DANCE) Legion Hall, 7:30pm - 11pm Richards Landing, With caller Maureen Mulvey and live music by the Ena O’Brien Ceili Band All-Stars St. Joseph Island Weekend Pass for all concerts, dances, Two days of concerts, dances, & workshops and Saturday Lunch: $55; $40 students. music and dance workshops for Individual Workshops: $15; all ages with Master callers and $10 students musicians Evening events per night: $15; $10 students . MORNING WORKSHOPS - SATURDAY, FEB 6 AlgomaTrad INSTRUCTORS/MUSICIANS Irish Traditional Music and Dance Weekend 10am to 12:30pm Maureen Mulvey - originally from Co.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Summer Sessions
    AUGUSTA HERITAGE CENTER 2013 Summer Sessions MUSIC • DANCE CRAFT • FOLKLORE Elkins, WV • AugustaHeritageCenter.org Experience Augusta! “There are very few places in this world where I have felt as welcomed, challenged, inspired, exhausted, happy or where I have learnt as much at Augusta. It ’s a wonderful place full of wonderful people. A week there fuels me for months, even years afterwards.” –Sebastiann Zijp “If I could mash up all my summer experiences at Augusta, I’d say the final product would somehow resemble the coolest family reunion I’ve ever been to. I found rejuvenation and comfort in the power of music, artistry, our land, and the human spirit.” –Jess McIntosh Join Us! Summer in the cool, blue, Appalachian Mountains means many things– misty mornings, green so overwhelming that you may think you’re in Oz, and sunsets that give you pause. Add to that a rich layer of Augusta and you begin to understand what draws people to this special place on the hill for five weeks each summer. When we talk to folks about why they come to Augusta, certain words keep percolating to the top: inspiring, exhausting, connecting, jamming. These are all part of the Augusta Experience. Look through this catalog and discover all the opportunities to learn from some of the most talented and well-known experts in the fields of music, dance, craft and folkways – from world-class blues artists to down-home Cajun chefs. Then pull out your calendar and see when you can come! While many sign up for a week (or even two) of non-stop learning and fun, others join us for our great variety of evening mini-courses, dances, and concerts.
    [Show full text]