Welcome to Blue Ridge Country Dancers contra dance page. Here you'll find information about contra dancing in Floyd, VA, as well as the Blacksburg Contra Dance and the new Roanoke Contra Dance. Check out the link for all the latest Blacksburg info. It's not necessary to bring a partner, but we do insist on clean, soft-soled shoes. All dances are taught; beginners are welcome.
Blue Ridge Country Dancers sponsor the second Saturday contra dance at the Sun Music Hall in downtown Floyd. Contra dancing is easy relaxed fun, and though the figures are done with a partner, singles are always welcome. Contra dancing is suitable for all ages, in fact the original form of the dance, such as the Virginia Reel, was a popular U.S. folk tradition from about 1830-1890.
Dance information: 540 489-1826.
November 9 - Big celtic Fun with Tom Hinds calling.
December 14 - Go Figure with Joy Greenwolfe calling.
January 11 - Celador with Terry Stefan calling.
February 8 - No Strings Attahed with Valerie Helbert calling.
March 8 - Dot Dot Dash with George Segebade calling.
April 12 -(Not) the Ivory Boys with Jack Mitchell calling.
May 10- Richochet with Gretchen Caldwell calling.
Join us for the monthly Floyd contra dance at Sun Music Hall, Dogtown Roadhouse, 302 S. Locust St., Floyd. The dance starts at 8 p.m. with a beginner lesson at 7:35. Come as you are, wear soft flexible shoes for dancing, and the caller will teach each dance. Come to dance or come to listen - no partner needed. Blue Ridge Country Dancers' contra dances are held in Floyd on the second Saturday of each month, through June, 2014. Dance admission is $8.00. Students with ID $6.50. Listener admission $5.00. For more information, visit us on Facebook or at Floyd Contra Dance.
June 14 - No June Dance!
NEW - Add our location to your TomTom GPS navigator.
Thanks for visiting our website. To contact us via E-mail with comments
or questions or to add your name to our E-mail list for regular monthly dance announcements, fill out this little form. This web site is maintained for Blue Ridge Country Dancers by Earl Vanover.
