Local author, television and film writer, and longtime movie buff Dan Lalande has released a memoir detailing Ottawa’s glory days of downtown movie theatres.
And just like that, it is June. I hope that this Roundup finds you all healthy and safe after the ending of the last stay-at-home order. As I write this, there is no significant indication of what the next couple of weeks will look like, in terms of reopening Ontario, so welcome to another inevitable state of in-between, friends!
In the short time since its release, “Gimme More Bass” has already clocked more than 50,000 views on YouTube.
We’ve been sharing singles from retro-rockers Terrence & The High Flyers since they launched the band in 2020. A year later, they’ve just released their second full-length album, Lovers Lane.
A conversation with GCTC online playwright-in-residence Vishesh Abeyratne.
This week in the Future of Ottawa series, we are looking at music infrastructure. Read on for a guest post from Rachel Weldon on concert promotion.
This week in the Future of Ottawa series, we are looking at music infrastructure. Read on for a guest post from Paul ‘Yogi’ Granger on the future of venues.
This week in the Future of Ottawa series, we are looking at music infrastructure. Read on for a guest post from Jordan David on the future of music labels.
Local author Ian Roy is launching a middle-grade novel called The Girl Who Could Fly virtually on Thursday, June 3 at 7pm, through Octopus Books.
Admission is free for the 2021 virtual festival.
