Command Sisters at CityFolk. Photo: Landon Entwistle/Apt613.
Kicking off day two of Cityfolk was the Command Sisters, a duo out of Toronto.
Command Sisters at CityFolk. Photo: Landon Entwistle/Apt613.
The sisters, Charlotte and Sarah Command, were excited to be back performing live and had several new songs to debut in Ottawa.
Moist at CityFolk. Photo: Landon Entwistle/Apt613.
Moist was up next, with a large crowd ready and waiting to hear their hits and new music from an upcoming October 2021 release.
Moist at CityFolk. Photo: Landon Entwistle/Apt613.
Almost thirty years into their career, the band was grinning from ear-to-ear as lead singer David Usher proclaimed how the group felt like kids again performing in front of fans.
Our Lady Peace at CityFolk. Photo: Landon Entwistle/Apt613.
Headlining night two of CityFolk was ’90s alt-rock band Our Lady Peace, led by Raine Maida, who performed in front of the largest crowd of this year’s festival, so far.
Our Lady Peace at CityFolk. Photo: Landon Entwistle/Apt613.
OLP wasted no time on stage, quickly diving into their hits such as “Superman’s Dead” and “One Man Army”.
Our Lady Peace at CityFolk. Photo: Landon Entwistle/Apt613.
The Canadian band reminisced about playing Cityfolk in 2019, thanking the fans in Ottawa for always showing up in numbers.
Our Lady Peace at CityFolk. Photo: Landon Entwistle/Apt613.
Maida teased the band’s forthcoming album, which will be a follow-up to the 2000 release Spiritual Machines.
CityFolk Festival is presenting outdoor concerts at Lansdowne Park from Sept. 16 to 18. Visit cityfolkfestival.com for the complete lineup and schedule.
Patrons are required to be fully vaccinated in order to attend, and are expected to present their vaccination status information at the gates. All festival goers are expected to wear a mask while on festival premises, and can only be removed when eating, drinking, or for other medical reasons.
