logo
Brad Paisley to headline Friday night concert at 2025 Grey Cup Festival

Brad Paisley to headline Friday night concert at 2025 Grey Cup Festival

CTV News16-06-2025
Brad Paisley performs after the conclusion the 2025 NFL Draft in Green Bay, Wis., Saturday, April 26, 2025. (Gregory Payan/AP Content Services for the NFL)
WINNIPEG — Country star Brad Paisley will perform at the 2025 Grey Cup Festival in November.
The Grey Cup game is scheduled for Nov. 16 at Winnipeg's Princess Auto Stadium.
Paisley will perform Nov. 14 at Canada Life Centre and be the Grey Cup Festival's official Friday Night headliner. Paisley will appear in Manitoba as part of his Truck Still Works World Tour.
Paisley, 52, is a decorated musician, having won three Grammy Awards, two American Music Awards and 15 Academy of Country Music Awards. He has also received 14 Country Music Association Awards.
Tickets go on sale to the public Friday. A separate ticket is required for the concert and isn't included in the three-day 2025 Grey Cup Festival concert series and team social pass.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 16, 2025.
The Canadian Press
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Edmonton airport hosts Indigenous artists market
Edmonton airport hosts Indigenous artists market

CTV News

timean hour ago

  • CTV News

Edmonton airport hosts Indigenous artists market

The Edmonton International Airport was host to 20 Indigenous artists for a market on Aug. 6, 2025. (CTV News Edmonton/Brandon Lynch) If you were landing at Edmonton International Airport (YEG) Wednesday, you may have been surprised to see the arrivals concourse bustling with Indigenous artists and handmade goods. Erin Isfeld, corporate communications manager at the airport, said it was the biggest market they've hosted to date, with about 20 different artists showcasing their culture. 'It really is part of our truth and reconciliation journey here at the airport to ensure that we are listening and providing a space for this incredible culture to thrive,' Isfeld told CTV News Edmonton. EIAINDIGENOUS The Edmonton International Airport was host to 20 Indigenous artists for a market on Aug. 6, 2025. (CTV News Edmonton/Brandon Lynch) Isfeld said it's a way to connect people from all around the world to the Indigenous artists in the region. 'We have maybe 10,000 people coming in and out of this airport on a daily basis,' said Isfeld. 'So, what better place to have their artwork showcased and to have them make those connections.' The one-day market runs until 4 p.m. Wednesday. With files from CTV News Edmonton's Brandon Lynch

Cape Breton musicians save the day after Sloan's gear doesn't show up
Cape Breton musicians save the day after Sloan's gear doesn't show up

CTV News

timean hour ago

  • CTV News

Cape Breton musicians save the day after Sloan's gear doesn't show up

Tony Leudy and Stephen Campbell lent their gear to Sloan during Red Farm Field Trip music festival. (CTV Atlantic/Katie Kelly) The first-ever Red Farm Field Trip music festival wrapped up with a bang in Cape Breton, thanks to some last-minute local heroics that helped keep the show on the road. Canadian rock legends Sloan were set to headline Sunday night's performance in Howie Centre, N.S., but just hours before taking the stage, they found themselves without their gear. While the band made it to Cape Breton, their equipment didn't. 'My phone was blowing up,' said Stephen Campbell, a local musician. 'I had about seven different people calling and texting me, asking if I had any gear on this list.' Campbell and fellow musician Tony Leudy were two of the locals who quickly stepped in to help, answering the call from organizers who were scrambling to find replacements. 'They said 'Sloan's gear didn't arrive. Do you have anything?'' Campbell said. 'And I was like, 'I have pretty much all of it.'' Gear The gear Tony Leudy and Stephen Campbell loaned to Sloan. (Source: Stephen Campbell) Within the hour, Campbell had packed up bags of guitar pedals, guitars, straps, picks and strings and raced to the festival grounds to help set up. The generosity didn't go unnoticed. Sloan gave mid-set shout-outs to the local crew who saved the show, turning a potential cancellation into an unforgettable night. 'It was pretty cool,' said Campbell. 'I'd grown up listening to them, and then looking up on stage and they're playing your guitars and pedals - it was amazing.' Campbell is a member of RG Schaller and the Peacemakers, who have several upcoming shows including a spot at Rock the Fiddle.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store