Log in to WRAL.com with one click using your favorite social network:
OR
Log in using your WRAL.com account:



Wrong email/password combination.

Forgot password?

Register with WRAL.com using your favorite social network:
OR
Register for a WRAL.com account using our web form.

3:15 p.m. • 5-25-13

Weather Forecast for Raleigh

  • Sun: Partly Cloudy.
    • Hi: 75° F
  • Mon: Partly Cloudy.
    • Hi: 80° F
  • Tue: Thunderstorm.
    • Hi: 85° F

Other Locations

> 7 Day Forecast

Doppler Image
Go Ask Mom
Recess Monkey
print friendly

Kindie rock band Recess Monkey headed to Carrboro

Published: 2012-06-28 20:17:00
Updated: 2012-06-28 20:17:00

Over the next few weeks, you're going to hear me talk a lot about kindie rock star Justin Roberts' concert at the N.C. Museum of Art. It's July 21. Go Ask Mom is the event's activity sponsor.

But another truly great group is headed to the Triangle that day too. Seattle-based band Recess Monkey will play The ArtsCenter in Carrboro at 11 a.m., July 21.

This high-energy band made up of three elementary school teachers is known for its incredibly catchy songs (I seriously dare you to not spell the word sleepover this way - S-L-Double E-P-Over - after a listen to their song of the same name. Or repeat, as they do, "I saw a monster truck" from their song on the giant trucks when you see one pass by on the road).

You may have heard tell of Recess Monkey in Time magazine, People and USA Today or heard them on SiriusXM's Kids Place Live. I highly recommend this band and concert. My kids and I have been fans for years. And it pains me to know that I'm probably going to have to miss their North Carolina debut as I prepare for the equally awesome Justin Roberts concert later that day. (I'm still working out my schedule, though.).

To learn more about Recess Monkey, watch some of their videos on YouTube and check out their website.

Tickets are $9 for adults, $7 for kids and free for kids age 2 and under. A family four pack is $28. Click here for details on the show, which is about an hour long, and to buy tickets. It's best for preschoolers to elementary school aged kids.

Read More Posts from this Blog

0 Comments


WRAL.com welcomes your comments on this story. All comments are moderated prior to publication based on our posting guidelines. Please review them prior to posting and if your message is not approved.

This story is closed for comments. Comments on WRAL.com news stories are accepted and moderated between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday.


Video

 
  • The students and staff at Cedar Fork Elementary star in a music video to capture their journey of learning for this year. The lyrics…

  • Leeann Eagle talks about her business creating personalized and appliqued apparel for kids.

  • Check out the scene at our big playdate featuring Artspace, Lil' Chef, the Chick-fil-A cow, Rissi Palmer, the Wake County Sheriff's…

  • Cristin DeRonja, director of the SAFEchild Advocacy Center and a Raleigh mom of four, tells us that listening to your children is…

  • LeeAnn Donnelly of Biltmore talks about the estate in Asheville and spots that families shouldn't miss when the visit.

  • Anna Norton, a Cary mom, talks about her journey with Type 1 diabetes, her involvement in Diabetes Sisters and the nonprofit's…

  • The city celebrates the grand reopening of its historic carousel on Saturday, April 20.

  • Julie Stoner, a Raleigh mom of two, will compete in her first Boston Marathon on Monday.

  • Go Ask Mom editor Sarah Lindenfield Hall talks with WRAL about preparing for a half marathon and how running can help moms stay…

  • Cristin DeRonja of SAFEchild in Wake County talks about the agency's program called Funny Tummy Feelings, which teaches kids skills…

  • Mary Poole, Artspace executive director, talks about the collection of artist studios and galleries in downtown Raleigh and why it's…

  • Beatrice Diaz, a mom of four in Chapel Hill, talks about her business Absolute Joy.

  • The best part about the playground at north Raleigh's Optimist Park is it's in the shade. And when the kids get too hot, you can just…

  • Cristin DeRonja, director of the SAFEchild Advocacy Center, talks about the programs offered at the Wake County nonprofit.

  • Cristin DeRonja, director of the SAFEchild Advocacy Center in Raleigh, talks about the four kinds of child abuse and what you can do…

  • Robyn Bennai and Liz Lemons, Raleigh moms, talk about their venture - shopbidgive.com - which provides an online home for silent…

  • Buffaloe Road Athletic Park, home to the Buffaloe Road Aquatics Center, also features a small playground.

  • Rosalind Baglio, manager of the Chapel Hill boutique, talks about what the store offers. It's part of the Women's Birth & Wellness…


GoAskMom Camp Guide promo 320x110