Napanee native recognized for exceptional contributions to Canada and humanity.
With 2018 planted firmly in the rearview mirror, it’s time for Kingstonist to take a look back at the year in local music.
Our thriving local music scene continued to provide great new music for us to hear. There were new releases in 201...
Liberals introduce new bill that makes good on commitments to save business and jobs that critical to Canada’s economy.
Jim Cuddy and Blue Rodeo on Kingston
A Tourism Kingston local music education session featuring Justin Tessier of The Blue Stones, and Zane Whitfield or North of Princess Recording Studio.
Kingston’s Aaron Holmberg has worked on some of Canada’s most iconic records.
Ousted from their current home, funds are needed for an expensive move.
The festival brought together five of the region’s best under-20 bands for a free, non-competitive afternoon of music.
Remix by Jasvins just in time for warm weather joyrides.
Concert venues, bars and restaurants drop to 50% capacity as of December 19
Taken from their latest album, Before The Collapse of The Hive, out now on Wolfe Island Records.
Section 22 Order temporarily bans live music in Kingston
Shanique Peart and Shenel Williams, Krista Muir, and Chantal Thompson selected for 2024 artists-in-residence.
Drastic rent hikes imperil this venerable—and valuable—venue.