Dare To Be Square Tennessee
An old time square dance calling, dance, and music weekend party
Download the flyer
Callers: Michael Ismerio, Bobby Fulcher, Phil Jamison, T-Claw and more
Bands: The Hellgrammites and the Corn Potato String Band
Weekend Pass:$50 after Dec. 12 $40 Early Bird price
Calling and dancing workshops all day Friday and Saturday
Evening Dances open to the public: $5-10 at the door, 7 pm all three nights
A description of what to expect:
All dances will be TAUGHT all weekend. No experience is necessary. No one is required to dance, call, or play. It is a SOCIAL event. The focus will be on simple and traditional southern Appalachian figures. No dress code or partner is needed needed. Anyone can dance with ANYONE regardless of gender.
To register:
By mail: send check payable to Jubilee Community Arts, 1538 Laurel Ave,
Knoxville, TN 37916 (mailing a check avoids convenience fee, if you do
this please email us to say you are registering by mail)
By credit card online or 865-523-7521
For questions: dtbstn@gmail.com or (865) 522-5851
PARKING:
The Laurel Theater has limited parking and is located near the
University of Tennessee, so free daytime parking is scarce. There is a
$5 pay lot nearby on the SE corner of Clinch Ave and James Agee St,
across the street from Chaiyo's restaurant. Street parking is more
available in the evenings and on Saturday, but you still might need to
walk some blocks.
Where NOT TO PARK!! Private lots without permission, whether or not
marked, including the grassy lots on Laurel Ave next to the Laurel
Theater's lot -- you are highly likely to be towed if you park there!
Knoxville does not require that private lots have any kind of signage in
order to tow. Also, if you are used to attending evening events at the
Laurel, the clinic next door on 16th is off limits during the day and
so is any UT lot unless you have UT parking privileges.
RSVP and spread the word:
www.fb.com/events/638823009503150/
Sponsored by Jubilee Community Arts, Knoxville Square Dance, Country Dance and Song Society, Pioneer House and the Lloyd Shaw Foundation