This June 27 and 28, Line Spike Frontenac will continue with its two-day and night all Canadian arts and music festival.
This summer marks TEN years since The Tragically Hip's historic final show in Kingston. We sent our very own Marco Luciano to the city to speak with local musicians about their vision of how that national event should be celebrated a decade later.
Relive the night Canada stood still for the live broadcast of The Tragically Hip’s 2016 Man Machine Poem Kingston show, re-broadcasting and streaming commercial-free on Saturday, August 22, 2026 at 7 p.m. local time.
City of Kingston unveils a series of events to commemorate the 10th anniversary of The Tragically Hip’s final concert that took place in Kingston on August 20, 2016.
On Saturday, May 9, starring Strung Out, Belvedere, and Anchored Lines staged a punk rock takeover at Broom Factory in Kingston.
Smithsonian magazine interview with Reuben Forsland, guitar builder
Edmonton country singer rambles into The Cove Inn on May 22
The exhibition presents over 30 artworks by Roblin, who passed away in 2022 at age 82. In the curatorial notes, Jock Hildebrand describes Roblin’s seven-decade practice as “a disciplined and deeply personal inquiry into colour, form and the nature of
Annual, free, family-friendly arts festival takes place in downtown Kingston June 19 to 21, 2026.
Kingston Live podcast episode 90.
Cantabile Choirs presents large-scale children’s opera The Hobbit
Multi-award-winning singer-songwriter discusses her new album, the 'Cradled by the Waves' tour, and exploring her family's past through song.
The city's $100,000 plan replaces a proposal to spend $350,000 to celebrate The Tragically Hip.
From cloaked instrumentals to explosive dual-drum finales, the duo proved why their fans travel miles, and why this was a Grand OnStage presentation not to miss.