A Tourism Kingston local music education session featuring Justin Tessier of The Blue Stones, and Zane Whitfield or North of Princess Recording Studio.
Liberals introduce new bill that makes good on commitments to save business and jobs that critical to Canada’s economy.
A long-awaited debut from one of Kngston's most accomplished musicians.
Applications are now being accepted for Canada Performing Arts Workers Resilience Fund
Bill C-2 enables expanded eligibility for key programs helping those hardest hit by capacity restrictions.
$80,000 will be awarded directly to local artists
Concert venues, bars and restaurants drop to 50% capacity as of December 19
If you’re from Kingston (or anywhere in Ontario, really) and you’re a music fan (or even if you aren’t), chances are you have heard of the two local musicians who will be featured in tomorrow night’s international telethon in suppor...
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...
New Carolina single precedes the November release
After a tumultuous two years, the all-local music festival is back on for Saturday, May 7, 2022.
Applications now open until April 19 for local performing artists.
A Tourism Kingston local music education session featuring Justin Tessier of The Blue Stones, and Zane Whitfield or North of Princess Recording Studio.
Starting January 31, live music venues can operate at 50% capacity, with 100% capacity planned by March 14, 2022.