The performance by the Emerald Revellers is approximately 2 hours long and performed in two parts. It is choreographed by Clare McMorrow, Farragher School of Dance, and successfully blends the rich traditions of Irish culture. Traditional Sean Nós and contemporary ballad singers and the Shanachie weave the stories and fantasies of Ireland, while the spectacular exhibition of dancing combines traditional, modern and indigenous steps with a variety of formation dancing. The musicians cannot fail to delight with a feast of reels, jigs, hornpipes, polkas and slides in the finest West of Ireland tradition.
 
The first part of the show is a formal exhibition of the best of traditional and modern Irish dance, music and song. With a combination of Irish dance hard shoe and pomps (or heavies & lights as we call them) the dancers delight with a skilful arrangement of traditional and modern step dancing including 'a capella' (dance performed without music). The show pulsates with energy and rhythm.
 
The second part of the show is a lively pageant which portrays the local tradition of Mummering and the story of the Dance Master, a colourful character who travelled from Country House Céilí to Crossroads Dance passing on dance steps learned on his travels. This part of the show is light-hearted and involves an element of audience participation. It has been received enthusiastically both at home and abroad.
 
This show is a genuine, living expression of a culture and heritage, which is very much alive and celebrated by performers both on and off the stage. It is an exhibition which lends itself to all occasions, equally at home on the world stage or knocking sparks from the flags in your grandfather's kitchen!
 
Many of the performers have been with the group from the outset and are mainly from County Leitrim with some from the surrounding counties of Sligo and Fermanagh. The group comprises of 45 performers (aged 5-50ish) and draws together musicians, singers and dancers of the highest caliber, many of whom have successfully competed at County, Provincial and All-Ireland level in Scór, Fleadh and Féis. Several of the step dancers have been successful at the World Irish Dancing Championships.  Many of the performers are also members of professional music and dance groups and several of the musicians have successfully recorded albums and CD's.
  
However, the undisputed success of the show is not in the outstanding talent or the excellent choreography but in the enthusiasm, energy and sense of fun exhibited by the performers. The genuine love of both the dance and the music and the pride in country and culture is a palatable force, which transmits itself to audiences everywhere.