I love these guys. They are very talented and entertaining musicians. I would definitely go see…read morethem again!

From the owner: Fiddle and Flannels is a talented ensemble of musicians who specialize in delivering a captivating…read moreblend of classic country and lively Irish jigs. With their infectious energy and mastery of their instruments, they'll transport you to a world of heartwarming melodies and foot-stomping rhythms. Whether you're seeking to enliven a wedding reception, add an authentic flair to a corporate event, or simply enjoy a night of unforgettable music, Fiddle and Flannels is your go-to choice for an unforgettable musical experience

The most welcoming and loving community that is constantly helping others. I grew going to many…read morechurches and never felt as welcome as I do with these people. I am a regular and love inviting people to Sunday Service or the Shop!

Had so much fun shopping here! Definitely worth the 2.5 hour drive! Violet was very knowledgeable…read moreand helpful; the products are top of the line and great quality! Can't wait to go back :)

I've had a girl in Kay Marie and Carol's School of Dance for several years. It's not a terrible…read moreplace, but it has some problems. Pros: -They teach performance. There is a huge focus on energy and presence. -They focus on competitive dance/drill competitions. If you want your child to be on stage for competitions, this is the place to go. -Most of the teachers are very experienced and work very hard on choreography for the recitals. Cons: - They don't spend very much time on dance technique, especially at lower levels. The classes are very focused on learning choreography for the recital rather than perfecting techniques. Your child will not learn to be a prima ballerina here. - Most of the teachers don't appear to be formally trained. They use strange and sometimes incorrect terminology rather than standard dance terminology. - Don't expect your kid to learn more complicated steps as they get older, especially in tap. Once they get to age 10 or so, they've learned all they're going to know. After that, they'll get more complicated choreography and learn a little pointe, but they won't learn any new techniques. -The younger classes can get very large. My daughter's smallest class was 22 kids. With that many kids, there's no time to correct individual students if they aren't using the correct technique. -When your child is young, you will have to spend time outside class every week with your child rehearsing the dance steps. If you don't, she's going to fall behind. Parents are expected to stay in class and watch the choreography so they can practice with the kids outside class. The teachers can get a little cranky if a parent doesn't stay and watch. Kay Marie and Carol's has a long history in the community. They do a few things really well, but don't expect that your child will get great dance training there.

Good, clean comedy. It was a great event for our church group. The actors are very talented at…read moreworking with what they get from the audience. ComedySportz was great to work with as they gave us a group rate and reserved seats so our group could sit together. We will definitely come back!

This a review for the Improv Classes only. This is my story. I signed up for the Improv 101…read moreclasses. This was all new to me. Thought it would be fun. I live in the rural area outside of Minneapolis, so I drove 40 minutes to enjoy fun and create comedy with other non-comedy people. Other average people. Not what happened. Let me explain... This is all new to me. So, during one of the warm-up exercises. It was the one-word poem exercise. Sounds cool. The fours words leading up to me, were, "The"..."Cows"... "Were"... "Making"... Which then left me to think up a word that kept the poem alive... I picked the word "Whoopie". The room stopped. 3 to 4 people in the group, which told me that the word Whoopie was inappropriate, and I needed to change the word choice right away. They all had urgency in their voices... I was taken aback... What? My word "Whoopie" caused you to stop everything? I was only doing what felt natural. I was told by 4 people that my improv was wrong. I needed to change my word choice. WTF? Really? Whoopie? Woke people are everywhere. They stand and make you feel shamed into thinking just like them. No more free expression. All this shaming because of the word Whoopie? If you're thinking of taking Improv classes at Comedy Sportz. Read what I've experienced and go if you want. I'm totally off this group. Nothing personal Comedy S, your people are too judgmental of everyone outside their circle. I said the word, WHOOPIE? REALLY? I'll keep telling everyone how your people shamed the heck out of me that night at class. I'm hurt. TD Riggs Comedian. P.S. I did talk to the class teacher later during break. He didn't seem to care. The second half of the class, those same people talked comedy about mating with animals and breeding to make animal children. What? Bestiality is OK, but Whoopie isn't? Run far away from the hypocrisy of these classes, less you want to become them. lol. Hated the feeling they gave me.

What a great "first time" experience; I cohosted my vehicle with Brit and Kyle who were gracious…read morehosts. They explained the process and walked me through the cohosting arrangement making me feel I was with a trusted colleague. I left my vehicle with The Slow Club for eight weeks and was very impressed with communication and results, earning hard cash to augment our income while I did not need the vehicle! Kyle and Brit me and the vehicle better than when we began.

From the owner: Premium vehicle storage, full service auto repair and maintenance, social clubhouse, and event…read morespace for the discerning automotive enthusiast.

MacPhail is the best! I took piano lessons there for years and it really upped my quality. Their…read moreteachers are the best, and they get results.

I am wrapping up a 4-week music class that MacPhail school does at the Health Partner clinics…read more Becca leads the one in Woodbury HP and does a fantastic job to incorporate music and motion every week. The typical format is first doing some songs with your kid followed by an instrument (rhythm sticks, double spoon instrument, tone block, egg shaker, cymbals) and ending with storytime using sounds. There are lesson plans shared at the end of class to continue your music and motion at home. To sign up, look out for sign-ups on Health Partner blog.