Asheville North Carolina Mountains Vacation

Search our 2012
Asheville NC Travel Guide

Home
Bed & Breakfast Small
Bed & Breakfast Large
Inns & Hotels
Cabins & Cottages Packages & Specials
Blue Ridge Parkway
Biltmore Estate
Downtown Asheville
Top 20 Outings
Restaurants

Wedding Locations
Gay & Lesbian
Indoor Attractions
Spas
Outdoors Guide
Fall Color
Top Hikes
Best Waterfalls
Great Smoky Mtns
Mt. Mitchell
Events
Maps & Weather
News & Updates
Video Guides
Ask/Tell Us
Get Email Updates

Bookmark and Share






 

   

Drum Circle, Drumming on Fridays Asheville Downtown

Also see: Goombay! | Downtown Asheville | Events | Top Summer Festivals & Events | Top Spring Events
Asheville Drum Circle

Don't miss this favorite Asheville tradition. Anyone can participate by drumming, dancing or watching. Stop by the Asheville Drum Circle on every Friday night (warm weather months) in Pritchard Park downtown on Patton Avenue at College Street. Join folks of every age and description. Watch people dance to the thunderous rhythm of the dozens of drums. Or better yet, join in by playing or dancing! See the individuality and diversity of Asheville.

This is a free event. The drummers begin showing up around 6 PM (or sometimes as early as 5 PM) and the crowd builds until it ends at 10 PM. Don't miss the drum circle... It will make you feel good all over! The drum circle has been active since 2001.

For another authentic Asheville music event, go to the Shindig on the Green.


Click image above once to see the video of the
Asheville Drum Circle. Below is a new video from 2011!
See more of our YouTube Asheville videos.

Drum Circle Asheville

Drumming in Downtown Asheville Drumming Circle Asheville

Drumming Downtown AshevilleDowntown Asheville Drum Circle
Asheville Drum Circle
The Asheville Downtown Association recently presented several drums and accessories to the Asheville Drum Circle.“We are so fortunate to have this group of people who create this music in Pritchard Park,” said Byron Greiner, the president of the association's board of directors, in a statement. “The circle encourages participation and we are donating instruments to support their activities.” The association gave a 55-gallon dun dun, two djembes, an ashiko, a cowbell, three sets of claves and three shakers.