Back to All Events

Lunasa with the Hali Duncan School of Highland Dance

Get your ticket here

Tickets: Regular $42 , Big Ticket $36  & Big Ticket Plus $32

Mark your calendars on February 16, 2023 because the Hottest Irish Acoustic band on the planet is coming to Cranbrook to give you a night you'll never forget!


About Lunasa

Lúnasa is internationally  acknowledged as being the finest traditional Irish instrumental band of recent times. They are renowned for their stunning shows honed by superb musicianship and a constant touring cycle, performing over 1,500 shows across 36 countries since the band formed in 1997. The band has appeared at internationally renowned venues such as The Hollywood Bowl, National Concert Hall (Dublin), Sydney Opera House and Moscow International House of Music. They have been invited to appear at the White House and often perform with major symphony orchestras. 

Their arrangements and unique music create a sound that has propelled Irish acoustic music from familiar into surprising and exciting. Their recordings have been hailed as some of the best and most important world music albums anywhere, while their blend of intelligence, innovation, virtuosity, and passion has brought them to the forefront of Celtic music.


They will be joined on stage by The Hali Duncan School of Highland Dance:

About Hali Duncan School of Highland Dance:

Scottish Highland Dance is one of the most athletic forms of dance. Scottish dance combines technique, strength, and stamina. Dancers from the Hali Duncan School of Highland Dance have 50 dancers from the communities of Kimberley and Cranbrook, BC.

Dancers compete and place regionally, provincially, and at a national and international level. Most recently the Hali Duncan School of Highland Dance had 7 dancers nominated for the Sadie Simpson Scholarships through the B.A.T.D. for their theory and practical dance examinations.


Lúnasa are at that place where the past meets the future… . they reveal a spirit few of their contemporaries can equal, as they seem to choose from a palette containing a range of sounds and moods not available to more mortal players.
— HOT PRESS (IRELAND)
Previous
Previous
February 14

For the Love of Gordon: Valentines Party

Next
Next
February 22

Fisher Peak Winter Ale Concert Series: John Reischman & The Jaybirds