Music

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.

Third times the charm, right? Queen’s students and Kingston locals were on their feet as the Astros, Blunt Force Llama, Last Call, and RevZed took the stage at Ale House this Thursday, March 27.

Michelle Zauner’s writing is like an intimate conversation.

What do Wikipedia, Joe Biden, and Ms. Frizzle have in common? They all find themselves on a reality television set in the Queen’s Players winter show.

Alepalooza is back swinging for round three.

The life of The Journal’s Arts & Culture Editor is unlike any other on the masthead.

A pint of Guinness isn’t the most exciting thing this St. Patrick’s day.

The brothers in Good Co., went from Ben teaching Cody to play guitar, to releasing a country-rock album together.

You know what they say, friends who become lost together, stay together.

Blue Rodeo are a pillar of the Canadian music canon, together for over 40 years, and still playing.