In the tradition of New England’s earliest settlers, The Granite and the Redding Grange #15 invite you to a New England Contra Dance to celebrate the traditions of community dancing! Light snacks and refreshments will be served. Tickets are required, and the suggested donation is $10.
In the tradition of New England’s earliest settlers, we invite you to a New England Contra Dance to celebrate the traditions of community dancing! Light snacks and refreshments will be served. Tickets are $15. Doors at 6 PM. Dancing starts at 6:30 PM.
It's time for Redding Neighbors & Newcomers' annual Halloween party! This spooky soiree will include a DJ and dancing. You'll enjoy fun music, open bar, light bites, and a memorable evening with friends. Costumes are highly encouraged, and there will be a contest for costumes in various categories.
Austin Scelzo and his friends Matt Curley (Bass) and Tom Polizzi (guitar) - and many special guests! - will bring you a night of fun not to be missed! Dance lesson at 7 PM, Swing at 8 PM.
Grab your boots and get ready for a fun night out! Join us for Line Dancing Night at The Granite. Dance the night away with friends — great music, great people, and plenty of fun. Beginner and Improver friendly. Dancing and lessons throughout the night.
Learn to swing dance with an introductory lesson at 7:30 - no partner required! Then dance the night away to the sounds of Too Blue and friends. Traveling freely between the genres of bluegrass, swing, Celtic and jazz, a Too Blue performance is a dynamic dose of serious fun. Smooth harmonies and adventurous musicianship bring stellar arrangements to life and leave the listener anything but “blue”. Childcare available on site. Must book in advance.
Melding unparalleled virtuosity with an introspective sensibility, Nic Gareiss and Alexis Chartrand trace, with disarming spontaneity, their path across French Canadian, Appalachian, and Irish traditions. Propelled by melodies inherited from Québécois folklore, the duo explores, with palpable pleasure, the sharing of sounds and gestures, blurring the lines between music and dance, melody and movement.
Play folk music with your feet! Flatfooting is a solo form of improvised percussive dance originating in the Appalachian Mountains, with sonic and gestural connections to West African, Indigenous, and Western European dance. Using the toe, heel, and ball of the foot to strike and slide across the floor, flatfooting articulates the rhythms of old-time fiddle and banjo tunes. For movers of all experience and backgrounds.
