The Celtic New year began with the eve of Samhain the ancient fire festival and the burning of the Harvestman.
The Pine Box Boys are familiar to most as darkgrass darlings, offering songs in the tradition of the murder ballad. The Pine Box Boys released their fifth album, The Feast of Three Arms, in 2016. The other iterations of the band may be less familiar to audiences. Lonesome Lester T. Raww and His Acquaintances is the name Lester uses for his smaller local gigs. The Boys put this band together to accompany trumpeter Jimmy Hadley as he performs newer material or songs from his previous band, Col. Jimmy and The Blackfish.
Thee Hobo Gobbelins is a movement from mythical antiquity towards magickal realities. Goblincore style, trainhopping punks, folk musicians & folklorists, edgerunner adventurers, all seeking freedom and liberty in moments across space and time. It is a style of folk music, a movement, it is friendship, comrades in slime, joyfully grating against forces of institutional control, as it ever was, and ever will be – Gobaluyah!
Where the Wild West meets the Celtic Hooligan's of the Sierra Nevada- 35 years of performance, over 300 recordings of original and traditional music based on the true heroes that made history!
Interweaves rocking tunes with legends, folklore and dark oddities. Erich “The Bard” Quinn, and his Lunatic players summon You to enter a mystical, magical, musical realm filled with strange creatures and intergalactic grooves.
Freya's Chosen - a viking fantasy fusion dance performance!
Terpsichore's Hafla is a collective of various local belly dancers that present a diverse array of styles and experience.
This year, we answer the call of the Valkyrie and dance amongst the halls of Valhalla.
Prepare to be amazed his shows are often described as dazzling, breathtaking, and adventurous.
is a Gaelic festival marking the end of the harvest season and beginning of winter or "darker half" of the year. It is also the Irish language name for November. Celebrations begin on the evening of 31 October or 30 April (in the Southern Hemisphere), since the Celtic day began and ended at sunset.. This is about halfway between the autumnal equinox and winter solstice. It is one of the four Gaelic seasonal festivals along with Imbolc, Bealtaine, and Lughnasa. Historically it was widely observed throughout Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the Isle of Man. A similar festival is held by the Brittonic Celtic (Gaul) people
As we mark the end of the harvest season. It is the end of the Celtic year when the Holly King defeats the Oak King "The Bringer of Light" and the beginning of winter or the "darker half" of the year. We burn the Harvestman in honor of the fallen Oak King as a symbolic funeral. " Out of the Ashes he will be reborn."