 Public
Performances• Sandos Hall, University of Denver VSA Tsunami Fundraiser, Feb 2005 • Regis University, (Lowell campus) by special invitation, Jan 2004 • Asian Supermarket Center (2200 W Alameda Ave), Jan 2004 • University of Denver, Festival of Nations, Apr 2003 • Tabor Center, Downtown Denver (mentioned in Rocky Mountain News), Jan 31st 2003 • Town of Parker Cultural Center, (downtown Parker), Feb 2002 • Denver Cherry Creek Center, invited by Dragon’s Light Herb Co., Feb 2002 • Buddha’s Light Temple, Feb 2002 • Far East Center (333 S Federal Blvd), invited by Truong An Co., Feb 2002 • Cherry Creek High School, part of ‘Nirvana’ a production by Aeolian Art & Music, Aug 2002 • Gateway of the Rockies Parade participant, in Aurora, CO, Sep 15th 2001 • All Saint’s Parish, (Parish Hall, Denver), Jan 2001 • Nhu Lai Temple, Denver 1999, 2000 |
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| Need
a Lion Dance? We are currently accepting reservations for lion dances and kung fu performances. We have extensive experiences in performing for: 
• Chinese New Year• Weddings • Birthdays • Business Grand Opening • Cultural Events • Other celebrations... Please call (720)935-5599 or email lion@taikungha.com for more details. |
Community businesses that have
invited us for Lion Dance & Kung Fu performances: |
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Legend & Significance of Lion Dance The lion is traditionally considered the soul of a Kung Fu School. It demonstrates the skill and prowess of its school. The lion is also believed to be a good omen, as it scares away evil spirits and assures good fortune thus Chinese communities around the world begin their festivities with a traditional Lion Dance accompanied by musicians playing the drum, gongs, and cymbals.  |
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