Podcasts about jubilee auditorium

Michael Bernard Fitzgerald is an artist who's always expressed what's most important to him through his songs. He's also been incredibly meticulous throughout his career, taking care to build a unique and heartfelt connection to his audience and striving to create an unforgettable live setting for his music.  He's elevated the sharing of live music to a high art in itself — whether it's inviting Calgary Folk Fest goers to join him at picnic tables to eat pie in the sun, taking to the stage with 300 backing singers at the Jubilee Auditorium or, as we hear him in this particular setting, going into his Farm Tour mode to immerse audience and performer alike in a whisper-quiet, impossibly intimate moment of musical expression.  Although his brand-new album Horizon Lines contains colossal hooks, massive production flourishes, and the trademark sense of pop music maximalism that has always made MBF's work so exhilarating. Although, the heart of his songcraft, as ever, lies in his voice and his guitar. That's the sensibility that he foregrounds during his very intimate Farm Tours, which is the very mode in which we caught up with him for this Hidden Track Session in CKUA's Live Performance Space in Edmonton.  Just ahead of the September 27th release of Horizon Lines, Michael Bernard Fitzgerald played beautifully hushed, solo acoustic renditions of the title track, first single “After a While”, and MBF staple “Good Plates”. He also shared some insight behind where the songs mugs come from, the inspiration he draws from his burgeoning family, and just exactly what a Farm Tour is all about.  Host: Grant Stovel | Producer: Scott Zielsdorf | Graphics: Craig Taffs | Music: Doug Hoyer Mixing assistance for this Session provided by Charlotte Carr.  The Hidden Track Podcast is made possible by the generosity of our donor community. Thank you for your support!

What is the federal government doing to protect our economy against a looming recession? We catch up with Mercedes Stephenson, Global News Ottawa Bureau Chief and Host of “The West Block” for details of her conversation with Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland, who discusses the government's plans to help Canadians facing financial hardship.   According to President Joe Biden, "democracy is on the ballot" in the 2022 US mid-term elections. We discuss the importance of the elections taking place today with Reggie Cecchini, Global News Washington Correspondent.   Next, Astronomers have observed what is being described as "the sun smiling" in recent pictures. Could this signal a warning for us ‘earthlings'? We hear details on the impact this ‘change' in the sun could have on telecommunications from Astrophysicist Brian G. Keating.   Finally, want to enjoy some great music for a good cause? We chat with Canadian Country Music Icon Terri Clark who brings us details on her upcoming Christmas Show at the Jubilee Auditorium.

Guest: Faith Jones, Portrays Mary in Jesus Christ Superstar.  

We begin with a look at the continuing conversation surrounding the increasing cost of living – from fuel – to food - to housing.  While the terms ‘inflation' and ‘shrinkflation' are nothing new - do you know what ‘greedflation' is? We get the definition from Janet Music, of the “Agri-Food Analytics Lab” at Dalhousie University. Then, we take a look at the Bank of Canada interest rate hike, what this means for homeowners and the Canadian housing market in general. We get insight from Phil Soper, President and CEO of Royal LePage. Rising interest rates and inflation have forced many of us to take on more debt and we're not alone. We speak with Jake Fuss from the ‘Fraser Institute' for details on how the current economic climate impacts ‘federal debt' levels and what this means to the average Canadian. Finally, it's a taste of Broadway, right here in Calgary! We speak with Marja Harmon, one of the stars of the smash-hit musical “Hamilton” – now playing at the Jubilee Auditorium.

Procol Harum - Live: In Concert with the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra - Recorded at the Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada On November 18, 1971 "THE TALE OF THE TAPE":https://www.procolharum.com/phalbum6.htm

Welcome to the MWSA Podcast for Wednesday, June 23rd. We begin with another edition of “Ask The Doctor," focusing on COVID-19 questions sent in by you, the listener. We're joined by Dr. Craig Jenne, Infectious Disease Specialist with the University of Calgary. What effect has the Pandemic had on minor medical procedures and treatments, and will there be lasting effects as we move back to "normal?". We get the results of new research on the topic from a Professor of Health Policy. It's been a long “intermission," but entertainment is finally starting to ramp back up. The Jubilee Auditorium has some big plans for summer with their event called "Jubefest”. And today is the first ever “Differences Day." A day to come together and celebrate our differences, in support of the “Special Olympics”. We get details from a huge supporter of the initiative. “Dragon's Den” star and creator of the “Joe Fresh” brand Joe Mimran. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It has been well-documented Matthew Good is one of, if not THE, favourite artist of both Glen and myself ..and here we have a chance to give our first impressions of his new album 'Moving Walls' ! We are attending his solo acoustic show - coming to the Jubilee Auditorium here in Edmonton, Canada..April 1st. We'll "Part 2" this episode with a show review!

We talk to Shumka’s executive director Darka Tarnawsky backstage at the Jubilee Auditorium, after we discuss the impact of losing the Alberta Branded shop.

  The sound booth gets a little snug this week as we’re joined by Karen Unland and Elizabeth Spencer (from That’s a Thing?! podcast) to chat about the Citadel Young Company‘s Bat Boy: The Musical. Then Paul gives us his take on David Byrne‘s visit to the Jubilee Auditorium. Happy listening! I Don’t Get It is a […]

  The sound booth gets a little snug this week as we're joined by Karen Unland and Elizabeth Spencer (from That's a Thing?! podcast) to chat about the Citadel Young Company‘s Bat Boy: The Musical. Then Paul gives us his take on David Byrne‘s visit to the Jubilee Auditorium. Happy listening! I Don't Get It is a proud member of the Alberta Podcast Network, powered by ATB. https://idontgetityeg.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/IDGI-S4-E28-final.mp3 Become a Patron!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

It’s another Hot Take, this time from the Jubilee Auditorium parkade! We had a full night at Alberta Ballet‘s presentation of MOMIX: Opus Cactus, complete with pre-show chatter, weird desert animals, reptilian acrobatics, and Lycra galore. Enjoy! I Don’t Get It is a proud member of the Alberta Podcast Network, powered by ATB. Become a Patron!

It's another Hot Take, this time from the Jubilee Auditorium parkade! We had a full night at Alberta Ballet‘s presentation of MOMIX: Opus Cactus, complete with pre-show chatter, weird desert animals, reptilian acrobatics, and Lycra galore. Enjoy! I Don't Get It is a proud member of the Alberta Podcast Network, powered by ATB. https://idontgetityeg.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/IDGI-S4E14-Final.mp3 Become a Patron!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Alberta's Alee brings her fresh up tempo style and sound to listeners across the world, redefining Country music -- and with a strong musical background, she has the goods to back it up. A singer-songwriter-musician-entertainer regarded for her musicianship, the strength of her original songs, and charismatic performance, Alee has the versatility of a veteran performer with the ability to take her songs from full band down to a simple acoustic performance, varying each show from the preceding one, in an essence described by her audiences as engaging, passionate and authentic. Her ability to entertain is reflected with performances and accolades which span festivals including Big Valley Jamboree, Carlton Trail Jamboree, Westerner Days, Capital Ex, Canadian Finals Rodeo, among shows on Edmonton's Winspear stage and The Jubilee Auditorium as well as performing for charity/gala events and other western Canadian venues, while growing recognition to the East and south to Nashville. Her new album is called Bad Habit and features the new single "When I Do".

After spending his teens and most of his 20s playing in rock bands, Ontario's TERRY FERNIHOUGH made a decision to quit, and put his energy into what he really loved, which was writing songs. Terry explains that he was "too rock for country in the 80s, and too country for rock." Then everything changed. Some called it "New Country", some called it "Country Rock". Terry just called it good music. As time has moved forward, his tastes have broadened even further into more traditional country, folk, and even contemporary country, which has moved even farther away from its traditional base. He feels very fortunate to write with some of the most talented artists on the Canadian country music scene. These artists have been nominated for CCMA Awards, ECMAs, provincial country music awards in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario, and two of them are even Juno nominees. Terry will talk about songwriting and will share two of his songs recorded by Canadian country artists Donny Parenteau & Sarah Beth Keeley. MELODY LOVEJOY is a country recording artist and songwriter based in Edmonton, Alberta. Influenced by her love of rock driven music and her country roots, Melody’s voice combines the smoky overtones of a rock diva with the clear emotion of a country songstress to bring a punchy, yet emotionally connected performance. Melody has performed on stages as small as your living room and as large as the Jubilee Auditorium. Notable performances include the 2010 Grey Cup Huddle Town Stage, The Honda Indy Ultimate Street Party and the Taste of Edmonton. Her debut album is set to release soon with the lead single I'm Letting Go which will hit Canadian Country radio on September 16th!

Canadian country superstar Paul Brandt performs in his hometown of Calgary in front of an adoring crowd at the Jubilee Auditorium.