Vertigo Theatre looks to audiences to crack The Da Vinci Code in theatrical adaptation of Dan Brown bestseller
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National Post
7 minutes ago
- National Post
Fleetwooc Mac is no longer touring – here's where you can still watch them live
Stevie Nicks may have postponed her summer tour stop in Toronto, but there's another way to catch a performance by the iconic songstress if you missed out on tickets. With a VEEPS All Access Pass, members can stream a 1997 performance of Fleetwood Mac: The Dance from the comfort of your couch. Article content The Dance was recorded on May 23, 1997, and features 22 songs performed by Fleetwood Mac's Lindsey Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, Christine McVie, John McVie and Stevie Nicks. This live concert recording includes some of the band's most-loved singles including 'Landslide' and 'Silver Springs,' and features the previously unreleased 'Bleed To Love Her.' Article content Article content Fans of the band will also be interested in the five tracks included in this recording that were not released on the audio version of the album: 'Gold Dust Woman,' 'Gypsy,' 'Go Insane,' 'Over My Head' and 'Songbird.' Considering Fleetwood Mac has stated the band will no longer tour following the death of Christine McVie in 2022, this recording is a show not to be missed. Article content Article content Article content Article content
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Flashback: When Air Canada flight attendants went on strike in 1985
Boarding call Air Canada's plan if flight attendants go on strike in 1985 6 days ago A CBC report learns that in the event of a labour dispute, the airline plans to continue operations with new trainees to do the work of flight attendants. On Tuesday, Air Canada and its 10,000 flight attendants reached a tentative agreement to end their contract dispute, both the airline and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) announced. According to a CBC timeline of labour strife at the airline since 1998, the dispute lasted for three days. Forty years ago, when Air Canada faced another labour dispute with its 3,000 flight attendants, a CBC News report said the airline's plan was to hire replacement workers to keep flights operating. "If there is a lockout, Air Canada wants to make sure no flights are cancelled, but there aren't enough management people to take over," correspondent Paul Moore said. "So the airline's been recruiting outsiders and, starting tomorrow, they'll train to be flight attendants." (The employees did strike and were off the job for six weeks.) Fresh take Oasis plays Maple Leaf Gardens in 1998 2 days ago Next week, the British rock band Oasis is scheduled to play two Toronto concerts (in the venue Chris Martin of Coldplay called a " weird stadium in the middle of nowhere" in July) on a worldwide reunion tour — their first since splitting in 2009. In 1998, when Oasis performed at an arena in downtown Toronto, CBC reporter John Northcott saw more than one parallel with another British group. "Some argue they're the new Beatles based on their popularity. Others argue, in fact, they sound an awful lot like the Beatles," he said. "The concert, at Maple Leaf Gardens, sold out in hours. Hey, the Beatles played the Gardens as well." Fair trade Toronto's Canadian National Exhibition opened last week, and CBC News attended a preview of what's new this year. But on the midway, mainstays like the Polar Express, Scrambler and giant ferris wheel are back. A roller-coaster called the Flyer was among the rides at the CNE for almost four decades, according to a 1992 CBC News report. But its allure had waned, and crews were about to dismantle it. Still, there was hope for lovers of old-time carnival attractions: a fair across the road with vintage midway rides and games. "One of my hobbies is to try to preserve the carnival and carnival history," said its creator, Jim Conklin. "I'm just thrilled to pieces to be able to bring out some of this stuff that I've been collecting over the years." An obituary in the Brantford Expositor in 2023 said Conklin was " a legend in the carnival and midway world." Out of a pickle " Bick's pickles no longer stocked at some Canadian retailers," reads a recent CBC News headline. In 1961, Walter Bick spoke to CBC Radio's Assignment about how his father turned to an "old family recipe" to provide the solution to a surplus of cucumbers on the Bick farm in Scarborough, Ont. Whisky-ish Bartenders in Ontario are turning to bourbon alternatives since the LCBO pulled American spirits off store shelves, according to a recent CBC News story. We wonder, Would they try a cheaper substitute that doesn't require aging, like the one CBC News learned about in 1985? Bubble tea The CBC's Peter Armstrong reported last week that the stock market is riding high on the strength of AI, but some investors worry it's a repeat of the dot-com bubble in the 1990s. In a 1999 report by CBC News, an observer used the word "frenzy" to describe the vogue for internet stocks. Another Friday From New York, the actor talks to host Brent Bambury. Aired Aug. 1, 1994 on CBC's Midday.
CTV News
8 hours ago
- CTV News
Gates open for Whoop-Up Days 2025
Following Tuesday's parade, many made their way to the Agri-Food Hub and Trade Centre to take in the Whoop-Up Days action. Loading the player instance is taking more time than usual Loading the player instance is taking more time than usual Eager attendees were waiting outside the Whoop-Up Days gates before they opened at noon. After months of preparation, organizers were thrilled to see the first guests come through the gates. It makes all the hard work and long hours worth it. 'To be at the heart of a community event like this, it's just wonderful. I mean, everyone's happy, ready to ride rides, come to the family fun zone, get great food. It's just such a good time,' said Kaira Cale, Lethbridge and District Exhibition manager of event development. It was a quick turnaround for West Coast Amusements to get the midway ready in time. After a long drive from North Battleford, they had just two days to get the grounds ready. Despite the time crunch, everything was ready to go by the time guests made it to the midway. Eager attendees were waiting outside the Whoop-Up Days gates before they opened at noon. Eager attendees were waiting outside the Whoop-Up Days gates before they opened at noon. 'Two days is ideal. That way our guys don't have to work as hard, you know? And then everything gets cleaned. Then just a little bit more attention to detail. And the guys work really, really hard on inspecting and maintaining,' said Robert Hauser, West Coast Amusements president and CEO. There will be extra time to head to the grounds this year. The midway will be open for the first time on Sunday from noon to 7 p.m. for the Whoop-Up Wrap-Up with discounted $5 tickets. 'So far, we've heard great things. I think it's going to be a busy day. It's just an extra day for the families to come out, enjoy the midway, some extra food,' said Cale. Admission for Whoop-Up Days is free until 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.
