Government approves bill extending aid for music venues, live music workers.
The annual festival is accepting applications from Kingston-based bands and musical mentors until March 24.
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...
The Kingston music scene got a nice kickstart to 2019, as the Kingston Live podcast launched its first episode on January 1. Since then, they have produced 13 episodes, covering a variety of musical genres, along with all the major fest...
Close to 40 Kingston performers enter annual music competition.
Today, premier Doug Ford announced modifications to Step Two of Ontario's Roadmap to Reopen that restricts live music performances as of January 5 until at least January 17, 2022. These restrictions apply to indoor concert venues, theatres...
Section 22 Order temporarily bans live music in Kingston
Johnny San, co-host of the Kingston Live podcast, has no shortage of praise for the Kingston music scene.
“We’ve talked in almost every episode so far that Kingston has a disproportionate amount of talent for its size,” said San. “...
Kingston Live co-founder, Rob Howard, shows off the new Kingston Live website and discusses Kingston's thriving music scene with CKWS Global News' The Morning Show host, Bill Welychka.
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Filmed in Kingston back in February 2018, Little Prison City will premiere on December 31 via the band's mobile app.
A Tourism Kingston local music education session featuring Justin Tessier of The Blue Stones, and Zane Whitfield or North of Princess Recording Studio.
TV station brings together music artists from New York and eastern Ontario
Liberals introduce new bill that makes good on commitments to save business and jobs that critical to Canada’s economy.
Applications now open until April 19 for local performing artists.