Carmen Townsend and her bandmates are touring Canada in a minivan this month and they’re looking for places to stay.

Adventure ensues when The Illusionist’s protagonist heads to Scotland after finding himself jobless.

Three virtual afficianados weigh in to kick off debate on the greatest video game.

The arts editors weigh in on the highlights of the arts and entertainment scene in Kingston this past year.

Luke’s on Princess St. has become synonymous with culinary adventure.

After months away touring their debut record, PS I Love You are returning to their home base for a gig at The Grad Club.

The masses flipped the switch and filtered to Market Square to take in the fourth annual Kingston Unplugged concert featuring local 12-piece band The Gertrudes on Saturday.

The story of a man on the road to redemption, Biutiful shows viewers the contradiction that darkness can light the way.

Live music performance and music video production company Wood and Wires have been turning heads with their ear-to-the ground ability to provide creative content.

QMT aim to capture Hollywood charm in their latest endeavour, City of Angels.

With best friend and bandmate Chris Dumont, Stars’ lead singer Torquil Campbell whistles a decidedly different tune.

Last Flowers take inspiration from their icons and filter it into a decidedly more punk pop and hardcore nexus.

The members of Tokyo Police Club have grown up tremendously since their first EP release in 2006 and their music is following suit.

In Sofia Coppola’s latest picture Somewhere, the audience is taken for a ride with a character seemingly going nowhere.

After gaining notoriety as the band who were down but not out, The Darcys came out of this year’s Canadian Music Week heralded as the best live band in Canada.

The Vancouver-based quintet release their third and most synth-heavy album to date.

In Vogt’s final series, layered stories obscure meaning, but ultimately shine through chemistry and choreography.

The folks behind Sloppy Footwork get ready to turn up the bass and bring people together with their monthly gig.

Vagabond Theatre brings one of Shakespeare’s most beloved comedies to the era of sex, drugs and rock ‘n’ roll