Upcoming Events

Who says Mardi Gras is OVER??? We don't want it to end and neither do YOU ! ! !

Pull out your beads & masks, dust off your silly colorful costumes in the closet, grab all your friends and join us this weekend at Mysteria for TWO FUN NIGHTS of music, dancing, games, and lots of drinks. This is one weekend to have fun, strut your stuff, be sarcastic, vibrant & sassy!!!

The first drink is on us for the first 30 people that walk through the door by 8:15 PM. Yes...we want to get the party started!!! Win FREE DRINKS if you know the answers AND are fast enough to "relay" to the front of the stage. We are giving away a FREE DRINK every half hour to a lucky winner!!!

Music by: AZURE BLUE - DJ PAM BERGE

Dress in costume!!! It is the one weekend of the year you can dress up as anything imaginable!!! You also get to STRUT YOUR STUFF WITH SASS on stage for the costume contest!!! Judge and be judged!!! The lucky participants will be judged on three things (1) costume, (2) creativity - the crazier the costume the better, and (3) "THE 20 SECOND STRUT". The last two girls and last two guys "standing" go on to the last round at the strike of midnight to compete for King and Queen!!

This WILL be a crazy, fun weekend! Text all your friends, post it on your Facebook, and help us get this information out there!!! See ya'll this weekend!

Debi Rogers is a colorful and talented folk singer, musician and storyteller. A North Dakotan of Scots-Irish-American descent currently living in Mandan, she performs all things traditionally Celtic (KEL-tik) with joyful exuberance. She is a music teacher, actress, director and recording artist performing throughout the region in venues ranging from schools to local clubs to festivals.

Awarded grants through the North Dakota Council on the Arts’ Traditional Arts Apprenticeship program, Debi learned traditional Irish songs in Gaelic (the Irish language) under Irishman Dáithí Sproule and céilí (KAY-lee) or Irish social dance with Maureen McDonald-Hins of Fargo, ND. She studies traditional wire-strung harp (cláirseach) under renowned harper Ann Heymann of Minnesota. This complex and difficult art form is very rare. Debi attended Scoil na gCláirseach - Summer School of Early Irish Harp, a unique school devoted to the early Irish wire-strung harp, in August, 2006 at the School of Music, Kilkenny, Ireland.

Her recording Faerie Harp is a delightful array of Celtic melodies and stories from the British Isles woven together in an aural tapestry that conjures images of a land steeped in magical enchantment. In addition, Debi has recorded Songs of the Seventh Cavalry (popular tunes from the 1860s American West), Stardust Twins (folk songs), contributed several Celtic songs and stories to a joint NDCA and Forestry Service project enhanced CD about trees and their folklore titled Spirit Woods, Traditional Stories and Songs of Forests and Trees and is included on the NDCA 40th Anniversary recording.

A popular member of the North Dakota Council on the Arts’ Artist-in-Residence Program, Debi goes to schools across the state teaching Irish folk arts in grades K-12. She’s hosted a weekly folk music show on North Dakota Public Radio, sang a soprano solo with the Bismarck-Mandan Civic Chorus on the stage of Carnegie Hall, was an artistic ambassador for North Dakota in Iceland and recently spent three weeks in Japan with the Japan Fulbright Memorial Fund Teacher Program.