Is this event suitable for children?

Yes, the concert is family-friendly and perfect for listeners of all ages.

What happens if it rains?

The concert moves indoors to ensure the performance continues rain or shine.

Are pets allowed at the event?

Pets are not permitted to maintain comfort and safety for all guests.

Can I bring my own food and drinks?

Yes, you are welcome to bring your own snacks and non-alcoholic beverages.

How early should I arrive?

Arriving at least 30 minutes early will help you find the best seating spots.

Is parking available onsite?

There is limited parking at Canterbury Shaker Village, so carpooling is recommended.

Music on the Green: Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki Trio in Canterbury | Events | Attraction

Join Canterbury Shaker Village for Music on the Green featuring the Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki Trio, an evening filled with lively Celtic tunes and sing-alongs. This private outdoor concert brings the energetic spirit of traditional fiddle music to life in a beautiful historic setting in Canterbury, New Hampshire. Whether you're a longtime fan of Celtic music or new to the genre, the trio’s dynamic performance will have you tapping your feet and sharing smiles with fellow attendees. The event takes place on the expansive village green, offering plenty of space to relax, picnic, and enjoy the fresh air. And if the weather decides to turn, the show moves effortlessly indoors so the music never stops. This unique blend of culture, history, and natural beauty creates the perfect backdrop for an unforgettable outdoor music experience near Boston and northern New England. Whether you're local or traveling from afar, this concert is a chance to immerse yourself in New England’s rich cultural scene while enjoying the hospitality of Canterbury Shaker Village.

About Canterbury Shaker Village

Canterbury Shaker Village is a historic Shaker community and living history museum located in Canterbury, New Hampshire. The Village offers guided tours, special exhibitions, community readings, concerts, hands-on workshops, and seasonal events that interpret Shaker life, craft, and communal practices.

Educational programs highlight primary sources and personal narratives, including special tours inspired by Nicolas Briggs’s memoir Forty Years a Shaker and guided walks led by the Village’s education staff such as Director of Education Kyle Sandler. Visitors can attend readings in the 1792 Meeting House, music on the green, antique and vintage car shows set among fall foliage, and exhibition openings that honor the Shakers’ legacy.

Workshops and demonstrations teach traditional Shaker skills; examples include a cherry oval box workshop led by instructor Dick Bennett and farm-to-table dinners paired with historic tours at community gatherings like Simply Shaker. Members and preview events bring curators and historians together to contextualize artifacts, as seen in the Keeping Faith exhibition talks with curators Renée Fox, Kyle Sandler, and Shirley Wajda.

Canterbury Shaker Village maintains credibility through documented artifacts, named curators and educators, and a range of public programs that connect visitors directly to Shaker material culture. The Village’s calendar of events and combination of tours, exhibitions, and hands-on learning provide reliable opportunities for visitors to explore early American religious life and Shaker craftsmanship. Public programs often include live music, community readings, vintage car exhibitions, curator talks, and light refreshments during exhibition openings to deepen visitor engagement with Shaker history and authentic material culture.