Staff Writer Parker Mott fills us in on the latest Potter blockbuster and final installment of Larsson’s Millenium trilogy.
Afie Jurvanen talks to the Journal about memorable musical relationships and the serious side of moustaches.
Lead singer Dan Werb and drummer Paul Banwatt have come a long way since they united as the dynamic duo that is Woodhands but some things, like the raw intensity of their live shows, will always stay the same.
Toronto-based band Metz are bringing their noise rock to Kingston.
LIGHTS rose to fame with her space pop but a new song, “My Boots,” represents her new acoustic experimentation.
Halifax-based quintet Wintersleep continue to carve a unique space for themselves in the Canadian music scene.
This fall’s production of Queen’s Players transports attendees, drunk or sober, to a land where Oprah reigns supreme.
The latest jocular comedy from director Todd Phillips may not create momentous characters, but it’ll make you laugh.
Bedouin Soundclash caught up with the Journal in light of their upcoming gig at Ale.
The drama department re-imagines A Midsummer Night’s Dream in a multi-century, mohawked and safety-pinned context.
Phillip Seymour Hoffman stars in his directorial debut Jack Goes Boating, a love story focusing around two working class couples in New York.
With confidence and a never-waning thirst for creation, it’s blue skies ahead for The Junction.
Sandman Viper Command are bringing their unique brand of spazz-rock to Kingston for not one, but two shows.
Last week, Tone Deaf celebrated its ninth year of bringing experimental sound art to eager festival attendees in Kingston.
Stuart Ross wears many hats from poet, publisher, author, editor and now as this year’s writer in residence, sharing his experience and knowledge with literature-loving students at Queen’s.
This year marks the ninth annual incarnation of Tone Deaf, a festival celebrating the adventurous exploration of sound and broadening of musical palettes in Kingston.
Now playing at the Screening Room, Life During Wartime boasts vibrant scenery to juxtapose the lingering idea of war.
Last Thursday night marked the opening of Tone Deaf 9, an annual festival of adventurous sound running until Saturday Nov. 7 in various locations around Kingston.
Tuning into the instructional and collaborative aspects of their company rather than the lucrative, the entrepreneurs behind Ezia Couture talk to the Journal about balancing bows, books and bringing a little Blair to the Limestone City.
This Halloween weekend brought an intimate double set with The Wooden Sky and Yukon Blonde, a hazily harmonious homecoming with PS I Love You and Diamond Rings and a cozy collaborative concert with Dan Mangan.
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