Hooded Fang’s lead singer Daniel Lee catches up with the Journal

Keep A Child Alive ignited Wallace Hall with their fourth annual charity art show and auction for AIDS.

The Zoobombs performed a highly anticipated and gloriously noisy show at The Mansion on Tuesday night, filtering their apt classic rock and funk influences through Japan’s trademark tradition of decidedly frantic rock ‘n’ roll chaos.

Another Year is a study of sorts, telling the story of needy and melancholic people making sense of their lives.

Kurt Vile is coming to town armed with The Violators and tunes from his sophomore record, Smoke Ring for My Halo.

Fourth-year BFA students Laura Stewart, Katie Strang & Bronwyn Loucks bring their Body of Work to Union Gallery.

The Department of Drama’s production of the classic musical extravaganza Candide opens today and is worth every penny of its $12 admission price.

Incendies may not have come home from the Oscars with an award, but the story is a potent one of
tremendous magnitude, narrating a woman’s backstory in order to unravel her dying requests.

Armed with their thundering drums and palpable synths, the band who say they believe in Bruce Springsteen anthems and Beach Boys harmonies are coming to Clark Hall Pub next Thursday.

The Company Men tells the tale of three men grappling with life after the 2010 economic crash.

Theatre Kingston’s latest production tells the tale of the bilingual Invisible Man who is torn between two cultures.

Hide your girl, hide your tequila and hide your Jäger, White Cowbell Oklahoma are coming to town.

The Vogt Studio Series’ second production aims for an open minded audience with language, nudity and racy elements taking center stage.

Tuesday night brought five bands to Clark Hall Pub, duking it out for the chance to play the Exposure art finale.

An integral part of the underground hip hop and graffiti realm is coming to Kingston.

Toronto’s Off the International Radar experiment with heady sonic drone , creeping listeners out in the best way possible.