Bill Whelan: Last News

Prince William and Kate Middleton have celebrated St Patrick’s Day alongside the Irish Guards, with Kate hailing their “boundless, irreverent, glorious sense of humour”. The prince, who said he was “incredibly sad” to be marking the end of his time as colonel of the regiment, was joined by his wife Kate who officially became Colonel on Friday.

Riverdance may be tapping its way to a city near you.All year long, the traveling show is dropping into major cities all over North America including Scranton, Detroit, Cincinnati, Austin, San Diego and many more up until June 11.Now in its 29th year of existence, Riverdance hasn’t lost a step.The theatrical production featuring Irish folk music, dance and stories of the ancient past all the way to the modern day, is just as polished as ever as evidenced by a recent, breathtaking appearance on NBC’s “America’s Got Talent.”What’s most exciting of all though is that tickets to see the truly timeless show are available for shockingly low prices.In fact, at the time of publication, we found some tickets going for as low as $35 before fees on Vivid Seats.Want to experience all the magic of Bill Whelan and Michael Flatlety’s one-of-a-kind ode to Irish dance live?Here’s what you need to know about their ongoing tour.All prices are subject to fluctuation.As of now, Riverdance is pretty much booked straight through June tapping and stepping its way all over North America.Rather than inundate you with information, we recommend you check out the show’s comprehensive calendar which includes dates, venues, show start times and links to buy tickets here.Riverdance, which exploded onto the scene with a now legendary performance at the 1994 Eurovision contest, is a two hour and 15 minute show with a single intermission.The most modern iteration of Bill Whelan and Michael Flatley’s show — now over 15,000 performances strong since its inception — includes new visual and audio effects.“Veteran Riverdance followers will appreciate the quite amazing 3D animated backdrops that give each scene new perspective—a realistic babbling brook or a