Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
Dancers who place within the top percentage of their categories will also have the chance to qualify.
And compete in next year’s World Irish Dance Championships in Dublin .
Flat out: Flatley’s dancers The NAIDC will host several different dance categories throughout the week.
There will be Solo Championships, Teams, and Traditional Irish Set Dances.
The events will also be accompanied by live Irish music from some of today’s greatest traditional Irish musicians.
The NAIDC will also be hosting over 25 vendors from across the world, offering all things Irish.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
Double jig time
B*witching: Irish dance crossover Dancers who place within the top percentage of their categories will also have the chance to qualify.
And compete in next year’s World Irish Dance Championships in Dublin .
Flat out: Flatley’s dancers The NAIDC will host several different dance categories throughout the week.
There will be Solo Championships, Teams, and Traditional Irish Set Dances.
The events will also be accompanied by live Irish music from some of today’s greatest traditional Irish musicians.
The NAIDC will also be hosting over 25 vendors from across the world, offering all things Irish.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
Some will travel from Ireland, England, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand, France and Argentina.
Double jig time
B*witching: Irish dance crossover Dancers who place within the top percentage of their categories will also have the chance to qualify.
And compete in next year’s World Irish Dance Championships in Dublin .
Flat out: Flatley’s dancers The NAIDC will host several different dance categories throughout the week.
There will be Solo Championships, Teams, and Traditional Irish Set Dances.
The events will also be accompanied by live Irish music from some of today’s greatest traditional Irish musicians.
The NAIDC will also be hosting over 25 vendors from across the world, offering all things Irish.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
While most competitors will be from the States, Canada, or Mexico.
Some will travel from Ireland, England, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand, France and Argentina.
Double jig time
B*witching: Irish dance crossover Dancers who place within the top percentage of their categories will also have the chance to qualify.
And compete in next year’s World Irish Dance Championships in Dublin .
Flat out: Flatley’s dancers The NAIDC will host several different dance categories throughout the week.
There will be Solo Championships, Teams, and Traditional Irish Set Dances.
The events will also be accompanied by live Irish music from some of today’s greatest traditional Irish musicians.
The NAIDC will also be hosting over 25 vendors from across the world, offering all things Irish.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
Nearly 4,000 Irish dancers, from under 7 to over 70, will descend on Grapevine from all around the world.
While most competitors will be from the States, Canada, or Mexico.
Some will travel from Ireland, England, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand, France and Argentina.
Double jig time
B*witching: Irish dance crossover Dancers who place within the top percentage of their categories will also have the chance to qualify.
And compete in next year’s World Irish Dance Championships in Dublin .
Flat out: Flatley’s dancers The NAIDC will host several different dance categories throughout the week.
There will be Solo Championships, Teams, and Traditional Irish Set Dances.
The events will also be accompanied by live Irish music from some of today’s greatest traditional Irish musicians.
The NAIDC will also be hosting over 25 vendors from across the world, offering all things Irish.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
Where across six large ballrooms and stages at the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center the dancers will kick up a treat.
Grape expectations: Dancing in Grapevine Nearly 4,000 Irish dancers, from under 7 to over 70, will descend on Grapevine from all around the world.
While most competitors will be from the States, Canada, or Mexico.
Some will travel from Ireland, England, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand, France and Argentina.
Double jig time
B*witching: Irish dance crossover Dancers who place within the top percentage of their categories will also have the chance to qualify.
And compete in next year’s World Irish Dance Championships in Dublin .
Flat out: Flatley’s dancers The NAIDC will host several different dance categories throughout the week.
There will be Solo Championships, Teams, and Traditional Irish Set Dances.
The events will also be accompanied by live Irish music from some of today’s greatest traditional Irish musicians.
The NAIDC will also be hosting over 25 vendors from across the world, offering all things Irish.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
Over five days from June 30 through July 4.
Where across six large ballrooms and stages at the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center the dancers will kick up a treat.
Grape expectations: Dancing in Grapevine Nearly 4,000 Irish dancers, from under 7 to over 70, will descend on Grapevine from all around the world.
While most competitors will be from the States, Canada, or Mexico.
Some will travel from Ireland, England, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand, France and Argentina.
Double jig time
B*witching: Irish dance crossover Dancers who place within the top percentage of their categories will also have the chance to qualify.
And compete in next year’s World Irish Dance Championships in Dublin .
Flat out: Flatley’s dancers The NAIDC will host several different dance categories throughout the week.
There will be Solo Championships, Teams, and Traditional Irish Set Dances.
The events will also be accompanied by live Irish music from some of today’s greatest traditional Irish musicians.
The NAIDC will also be hosting over 25 vendors from across the world, offering all things Irish.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
The 2024 North American Irish Dance Championships (NAIDC) are only scheduled to place in Grapevine , near Dallas .
Over five days from June 30 through July 4.
Where across six large ballrooms and stages at the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center the dancers will kick up a treat.
Grape expectations: Dancing in Grapevine Nearly 4,000 Irish dancers, from under 7 to over 70, will descend on Grapevine from all around the world.
While most competitors will be from the States, Canada, or Mexico.
Some will travel from Ireland, England, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand, France and Argentina.
Double jig time
B*witching: Irish dance crossover Dancers who place within the top percentage of their categories will also have the chance to qualify.
And compete in next year’s World Irish Dance Championships in Dublin .
Flat out: Flatley’s dancers The NAIDC will host several different dance categories throughout the week.
There will be Solo Championships, Teams, and Traditional Irish Set Dances.
The events will also be accompanied by live Irish music from some of today’s greatest traditional Irish musicians.
The NAIDC will also be hosting over 25 vendors from across the world, offering all things Irish.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
They’re not natural bedfellows but here’s why you should put your back into Texan Irish Dancing.
The 2024 North American Irish Dance Championships (NAIDC) are only scheduled to place in Grapevine , near Dallas .
Over five days from June 30 through July 4.
Where across six large ballrooms and stages at the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center the dancers will kick up a treat.
Grape expectations: Dancing in Grapevine Nearly 4,000 Irish dancers, from under 7 to over 70, will descend on Grapevine from all around the world.
While most competitors will be from the States, Canada, or Mexico.
Some will travel from Ireland, England, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand, France and Argentina.
Double jig time
B*witching: Irish dance crossover Dancers who place within the top percentage of their categories will also have the chance to qualify.
And compete in next year’s World Irish Dance Championships in Dublin .
Flat out: Flatley’s dancers The NAIDC will host several different dance categories throughout the week.
There will be Solo Championships, Teams, and Traditional Irish Set Dances.
The events will also be accompanied by live Irish music from some of today’s greatest traditional Irish musicians.
The NAIDC will also be hosting over 25 vendors from across the world, offering all things Irish.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
They’re not natural bedfellows but here’s why you should put your back into Texan Irish Dancing.
The 2024 North American Irish Dance Championships (NAIDC) are only scheduled to place in Grapevine , near Dallas .
Over five days from June 30 through July 4.
Where across six large ballrooms and stages at the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center the dancers will kick up a treat.
Grape expectations: Dancing in Grapevine Nearly 4,000 Irish dancers, from under 7 to over 70, will descend on Grapevine from all around the world.
While most competitors will be from the States, Canada, or Mexico.
Some will travel from Ireland, England, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand, France and Argentina.
Double jig time
B*witching: Irish dance crossover Dancers who place within the top percentage of their categories will also have the chance to qualify.
And compete in next year’s World Irish Dance Championships in Dublin .
Flat out: Flatley’s dancers The NAIDC will host several different dance categories throughout the week.
There will be Solo Championships, Teams, and Traditional Irish Set Dances.
The events will also be accompanied by live Irish music from some of today’s greatest traditional Irish musicians.
The NAIDC will also be hosting over 25 vendors from across the world, offering all things Irish.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
They’re not natural bedfellows but here’s why you should put your back into Texan Irish Dancing.
The 2024 North American Irish Dance Championships (NAIDC) are only scheduled to place in Grapevine , near Dallas .
Over five days from June 30 through July 4.
Where across six large ballrooms and stages at the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center the dancers will kick up a treat.
Grape expectations: Dancing in Grapevine Nearly 4,000 Irish dancers, from under 7 to over 70, will descend on Grapevine from all around the world.
While most competitors will be from the States, Canada, or Mexico.
Some will travel from Ireland, England, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand, France and Argentina.
Double jig time
B*witching: Irish dance crossover Dancers who place within the top percentage of their categories will also have the chance to qualify.
And compete in next year’s World Irish Dance Championships in Dublin .
Flat out: Flatley’s dancers The NAIDC will host several different dance categories throughout the week.
There will be Solo Championships, Teams, and Traditional Irish Set Dances.
The events will also be accompanied by live Irish music from some of today’s greatest traditional Irish musicians.
The NAIDC will also be hosting over 25 vendors from across the world, offering all things Irish.
Sure, we’re all Irish
Sugarplum fairy: Daddy’s Little Girl Now for those of you who might think that you have to be Irish-born to truly be an Irish dancer then you’d be wrong.
As our own jiggy daughterie showed when she picked up her Granny’s dancing skills in our 13 years in Wicklow .
And, sure, isn’t the greatest Irish dancer of them all, Michael Flatley a Chicagoin.
And weren’t this year’s worlds only in my home town of Glasgow .
Texas , as it always does, will lay out the carpet for its visitors.
And they do love a party in the Lone Star State and a barn or line dance.
Why not bring your own moves and put your back into Texan Irish dancing.
.
