I’ve heard some fantastic dance music from my seat at the Napa Valley Opera House: Boogaloos from Buckwheat Zydeco, hip-shaking Latino rock from Los Lobos, infectious Western swing from Asleep at the Wheel. But no matter how compulsive the rhythms get, I tend to stay put, along with most of the audience, until the end of the show — no dancing in the aisles for us.

Napa Valley Dance Studio presents its annual recital “You Can’t Stop the Beat,” Saturday at St. Helena High School Auditorium. Show times are 1 and 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the studio, located at 960 Pearl St. in Napa, and at the door 30 minutes before the show. Prices are $12 for adults and $8 for children 12 and under.

Napa sculptor Gordon Huether has completed the renovation of his new workspace and gallery on Monticello Road, where visitors can view changing exhibitions of his artworks seven days a week.

Twenty years after they began releasing records as Indigo Girls, Amy Ray and Emily Saliers have politely declined the opportunity to mellow with age —  it’s just not in their constitution. This American folk rock duo has always pushed boundaries on a variety of fronts.

Dreamweavers Theatre of Napa present “Hollywood & Vine,” a trio of evenings in the theater with KRON’s film critic and movie commentator, television’s first child superstar and a leading expert in classic Hollywood true crime.

Since she’s been living in San Francisco for some two decades, it’s more than appropriate to label Paula West a Bay Area musical treasure.

Eight “next generation” winemakers invited a like number of young chefs to put their best lamb dishes to the test as the Carneros Wine Alliance hosted its third annual Carneros Heritage Fest in the renowned winegrowing appellation at the end of May.