One Long Night

Many cultures that originated in the Northern Hemisphere have solstice celebrations to mark the changing of the seasons. While winter is beginning in earnest, the days will only get longer for the next six months. There are many ways to celebrate the solstice, but only the souls at the Mercury...
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Many cultures that originated in the Northern Hemisphere have solstice celebrations to mark the changing of the seasons. While winter is beginning in earnest, the days will only get longer for the next six months.
There are many ways to celebrate the solstice, but only the souls at the Mercury Cafe could create an annual observance that’s part concert, part ritual and part potluck. If you want to mark the longest night of the year in the most eclectic and imaginative way possible, you’ll be at the Merc at 8 p.m. tonight for the annual Dancing in the Dark Winter Solstice Party.

Tuatha, the world tribal fusion band that’s known for creating magical experiences in every season, will salute the deep night of winter while looking toward springtime through music. There are also several rituals planned to help celebrants transition into the coming year by shedding the past, inviting transforming energy and ushering in new beginnings. And the party will also include any food brought to share (or you can check out the menu in the Mercury restaurant).

The Merc is at 2199 California Street; tickets, $13, are available at the door for this all-ages event. Call 303-294-9281 or visit mercurycafe.com for details.

Sat., Dec. 20, 2014

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