Music

This month at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre, toss your past through a paper shredder and watch it become part of something beautiful.

One art exhibit at Queen’s leapt off the walls this weekend—literally.

While Kingston isn’t a famous tour stop, devoted fans make it the perfect spot for travelling bands.

Next year’s Super Bowl headliner is a global chart-topper, but conservative Americans aren’t happy.

From experimental puppet theatre to improvised jazz, CFRC’s Airwave YGK matinee had it all.

It can feel like nothing’s “new” or “exciting” in this age of online overstimulation, but one band is rising to the challenge.

Despite technical difficulties, six bands still impressed audiences at MUSE’s Mini Desk.

Listening to Goldie Boutilier’s debut album feels like waiting for a storm that never starts.

Three student bands rocked The Mansion’s attic space on Sept. 13.

Electric anticipation filled the crowd at the inaugural Princess St. Promenade concert.

Kingston’s established music scene is ready for new fans from Queen’s.

It takes a lot to drag Kingstonians away from their air conditioning units during the summer, but this year’s Skeleton Park Arts Festival (SPAF) certainly brought the heat.

While unpacking boxes, Brian Lipsin of Brians Record Option recalls the music media trends that have shaped decades of change.

Carnelian’s January show at The Ale House wasn’t just a concert, it was a farewell gesture. Now, it’s a documentary.

They say time flies when you’re having fun. What began as a chance to share new music with The Journal’s readership and my friends has turned into one of the highlights of my month.

In the wake of a string of shows before term ends, Queen’s’ live music scene is more alive than ever.