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2024 — Mark Your Calendars — Saturday, December 21st, 2024

This year we’re planning a slimmed-down event, by invitation, for fans of the Winter Solabration.  It will end earlier, with fewer acts and a shortened dance in a modest-sized space.  If you're a fan of the Solabration, and you'd like to receive an evite, please send an

Thanks

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The 38th

Winter Sola­bra­tion

A Community Celebration of Music and Dance

5:30 to 10:45 p.m.



Fool

Watch this space for more details!

So far:

Solstice Sword Dancers

Maroon Bells Morris Dancers

Storyteller Susan Marie Frontczak

Extreme Juggler Bryan Connolly

a Mummer’s Play

    and we'll conclude with the

Abbot’s Bromley Horn Dance

& more to come as we work this out!

Please remember to bring a potluck dessert or snack to share.

⇒ No stirring about the house!  Kitchen facilities here are very limited.  No slicing, dicing, tossing, saucing, mixing or fixing.  Please bring a treat that’s ready to eat!

The Winter Solabration is a community celebration of Christmas and Solstice customs.  Dancers, singers, musicians, actors, and other performers participate in bringing in the new year at the time of the Winter Solstice — the year’s longest night.  Other participants, besides donating to help cover the cost of the event, bring a snack or dessert potluck to share.  We encourage everyone to participate in community singing and dancing.  The dancing consists primarily of traditional American community dances, all of which are taught and walked through so that all who wish to may join in.  This year’s revelry features a Mummer’s play, English rapper sword with the Solstice Sword Dancers, Morris dance performances by the Maroon Bells Morris and more!  The evening begins with wassail and caroling, storyteller Susan Marie Frontczak, Extreme Juggler Bryan Connolly and concludes with a performance of the mysterious Abbot’s Bromley Horn Dance.

Traditional American Community dances are the contras, squares, and circle dances which have been a part of our American heritage for the past 200 years.  They are easy to learn, and we encourage everyone to participate. 






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