On April 10, 2024, Pinkpantheress (Victoria Walker) singer-songwriter and producer from the UK, played a packed Beanfield Theater in Montreal with BKTHERULA opening for her.
Kahan’s Northern Attitude a Little Further North
Few artists possess the ability to transform a jam packed arena in Ottawa into the cozy ambiance of a wood-paneled living room tucked away in a quaint Vermont village. Noah Kahan certainly has that ability.
Kane Brown Electrifies Scotiabank Arena with Unforgettable Performance
There was something In The Air on Friday night at Toronto’s Scotiabank Arena as Kane Brown wowed country fans with an unforgettable show.
Alestorm – Bringing the Seas and the Storm to the Stage
Venue: Midway Music Hall, Edmonton, Alberta
Date: April 6th, 2024
The salty air of adventure permeated Midway Music Hall as Scottish metal legends Alestorm descended upon Edmonton for a night of raucous revelry and epic tales of the high seas. Known for their unique brand of “pirate metal,” Alestorm brought their infectious energy and sea-faring anthems to a vibrant crowd, turning the venue into a rollicking pirate ship on a stormy night.
A Night of Industrial Synth Rock at The MTelus Montreal
On a warmish March 17, 2024, Saint Patrick’s Day, the MTelus came alive with energy to a sold-out venue for an industrial rock extravaganza featuring a trifecta of iconic bands from the 80s. Front Line Assembly, representing Vancouver, Canada, Gary Numan from UK, and Ministry hailing from Chicago, IL, USA. Ministry, touring for their latest album “HOPIUMFORTHEMASSES” released on March 1st, 2024, delivered a dynamic performance blending new releases with timeless classics.
Disco Dancin’ at the National Arts Centre?
What happens when you combine the National Arts Centre Orchestra, a sequin bodysuit and a trash folk banjo-playing dynamo from rural New-Brunswick?
D12 slides from Detroit to Ottawa
Thursday night Ottawans relived the golden era of hip-hop as Kuniva and Swifty MacVay of D12, as well as guest Obie Trice, delivered a memorable performance at the Bronson Centre in Ottawa.
Juanes Live at History Toronto: A Vibrant Celebration of South American Culture!
Juanes, the Colombian rock star, electrified the stage at History in Toronto, Canada,
The Coronas and Róisín O Bring Something Irish to Toronto
Irish indie rock came to The Great Hall Friday, as The Coronas and Róisín O played to a friendly crowd.
Voivod And Prong Co-Headline A Night Of Metal In Vancouver
The Commodore Ballroom became ground zero for a metal meltdown on Thursday, as Prong and Voivod unleashed a sonic onslaught that left the crowd reeling and hungry for more.
From the moment Prong kicked off with “The Descent,” it was clear that tonight was going to be a wild ride. Each riff was like a punch to the gut, while tracks like “Unconditional” and “Disbelief” had the crowd in a frenzy of headbanging and fist-pumping.
But it wasn’t all about their hits; Prong also treated the audience to some unexpected surprises, including a wicked cover of Killing Joke’s “Seeing Red” and their adored rendition of Rush’s “Working Man”.
As the set continued with relentless energy, tracks like “Broken Peace” and “Snap Your Fingers, Snap Your Neck” kept the momentum at full throttle, leaving no doubt that Prong was in top form.
As if the crowd wasn’t already whipped into a frenzy, Canadian metal titans, Voivod, took the stage and cranked the intensity up to eleven.
Launching into 1987’s “Killing Technology” they delivered a musical assault that was as mind-bending as it was relentless. With their signature blend of thrash-striken prog, Voivod proved why they’re legends of the genre.
Newly reimagined tracks like “Fix My Heart” showcased their ability to still execute intricate melodies while classics like “Voivod” and the ever feral “Condemed To The Gallows” highlighted the band’s most bone-crushing riffs, leaving fans rabid.
As the night came to a close, it was clear that both Prong and Voivod left an undeniable mark on the Commodore Ballroom, not unlike the first time they shared that stage back in the early 90s’.