Canadian rock band Triumph return to the stage for special playoff performance at Ice District
A couple of Canadian rock bands will set the mood in Ice District ahead of Game 2 on Friday.
The Glorious Sons and Triumph will play a free concert ahead of the Edmonton Oilers' second Stanley Cup final game against the Florida Panthers.
Triumph, known for top-40 hit Hold On and the hockey-fan rallying favourite Lay it on the Line, will take to the stage for the first time since 2008 for a three-song performance, while Glorious Sons will headline with a full set.
The Glorious Sons
The Glorious Sons is a Canadian rock band from Kingston, Ont. They will play at Ice District for Game 2 of the Stanley Cup finals on June 6, 2025. (Photo: Facebook/The Glorious Sons)
The concert begins at 3:40 p.m. in the fan park outside Rogers Place and is open to all ages.
'We're thrilled to bring Triumph to the Rogers Festival at the Final,' said Terrie Tweddle, chief brand and communications officer with Rogers.
'Together with The Glorious Sons we know Oilers fans will enjoy a fantastic show ahead of Game 2.'
The Oilers secured the first win of the final series on Wednesday night during overtime.
Puck drop on Friday is at 6 p.m. MT.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBC
7 minutes ago
- CBC
Kazakhstan's Elena Rybakina advances to National Bank Open semifinals
Social Sharing Kazakhstan's Elena Rybakina advanced to the National Bank Open semifinals after Ukraine's Marta Kostyuk was forced to retire with an apparent arm injury while trailing 6-1, 2-1 in women's singles action Monday in Montreal. Rybakina, the ninth seed, converted three of her 10 breakpoint chances in the quarterfinal matchup at IGA Stadium. The players shook hands at the 54-minute mark before the 24th-seeded Kostyuk exited the court in tears. After the third game, Kostyuk's trainers wrapped her forearm in medical tape. Rybakina will face the winner of Monday night's matchup between Canadian teen sensation Victoria Mboko and Jessica Bouzas Maneiro of Spain. Mboko upset top-seeded Coco Gauff of the United States in straight sets Saturday, winning the lopsided match in just 62 minutes. WATCH | Toronto teen Mboko upsets tournament No. 1 Gauff: Canada's Victoria Mboko upsets No. 1 seed Coco Gauff at National Bank Open 2 days ago The Canadian tennis star beat Coco Gauff in straight sets to reach the National Bank Open quarters. The 18-year-old from Toronto has surged from outside the top 300 to No. 85 in the world rankings in a breakthrough year. The National Bank Open — a WTA 1000-level event — runs through the final on Thursday. The tournament's top-five seeds were eliminated before the quarterfinals.
CBC
37 minutes ago
- CBC
How these First Nations artists use symbols in their work
As part of CBC B.C.'s search for the best symbol in the province, The Early Edition spoke to two artists from First Nations in the province about how they use symbols in their work. Xwalacktun is a sculptor and carver from the Squamish and 'Namgis nations, and he says symbols can represent the past, present and future for First Nations. Kym Gouchie is a Juno-nominated children's musician from the Lheidli T'enneh First Nation who says her music is inspired by the rivers and ancient forests that define her nation's territory.
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Excitement builds as Toronto Blue Jays lead in their division following MLB trade deadline
It's been an exciting season for the Toronto Blue Jays, who currently lead the AL East division following the MLB trade deadline. CBC's Tyler Cheese has more on the team's resurgence.
