EVENTS

  • Let's Make a Dance with Larry Keigwin

    Hudson River Park’s Pier 84

    New York, NY

    Tuesday, September 2nd, 5:30pm-6:15pm

    Join Larry for a creative movement workshop for all at Hudson River Park’s Pier 84.

    Young, old, families, and those brand new to dance will gather to dance. No previous dance experience required -- just enthusiasm and energy. You'll be guided through a short, playful choreographic process with Larry using games and guided improvisation to allow you to uncover your creativity and physicality.

    Find new ways of moving, dance alongside your neighbors, and have fun!

    And learn more about participating in K+C's newest community work, Rhapsody, to premiere in Hudson River Park on October 4th & 5th, 2025.

  • Sundown Dances

    October 4 & 5 | Hudson River Park

    Pier 84

    This fall, experience the joy of dance with KEIGWIN + COMPANY and Hudson River Park during Sundown Dances —a free outdoor celebration. Inspired by Hudson River Park as a vital gathering place, this two-night event invites dancers and community members to move and connect with each other.

    Don’t miss the premiere of a brand-new iteration of K+C’s Rhapsody, created by Artistic Director Larry Keigwin with over 30 dancers and community members.

    Sundown Dances also features dynamic performances by 2nd Best Dance and the electrifying Brooklyn United. The evening kicks off with an all-ages Let's Make a Dance class with Larry and closes with a community dance party each night, enlivening Hudson River Park's Pier 84.

    5pm, Let's Make a Dance class with Larry
    6pm,
    Performance by 2nd Best Dance Company
    6:15pm,
    Performance by Brooklyn United
    6:30pm, World Premiere of Rhapsody at Hudson River Park
    7pm, DANCE PARTY

    The New York Times called K+C’s community work “funny, touching and a masterly piece of choreographic organization. Go.” Now is your chance to see why.

    Free and open to all—come dance with us!

“If you miss this hoot of a performance, you have only yourself to blame.”

— Elizabeth Zimmer, Metro New York