‘Live from the Round Barn': Concert series to celebrate East Coast music
A new concert series for Bell Fibe TV, called 'Live from the Round Barn,' will celebrate East Coast music.
The four-part series includes live tapings on June 6, featuring Alana Yorke and Champagne Weather, and June 7 with Garrett Mason and Old Man Luedecke.
Taking place in Old Barns, N.S., the shows will intertwine 'live performances with intimate glimpses into featured artist lives.'
'Live at the Round Barn is more than just a concert—it's an experience rooted in place and sound,' says Beau Blois, owner of the Round Barn and producer of the series, in a news release.
The series aims to not only showcase artists, but also the communities that inspire them.
'We will open the doors to our 135-year-old Octagon Barn overlooking the Bay of Fundy. With Black Angus cattle grazing just beyond the fence and music resonating through the vaulted wooden ceiling, it's a magical blend of history, acoustics, and pastoral beauty. We're proud to share this space and these performances with our community and beyond,' said Blois.
The shows are for ages 19 and up and a portions of the proceeds will go to the Colchester East Hants Health Centre Foundation and the Cobequid Arts Council.
For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBC
27 minutes ago
- CBC
The plight of the abandoned parrot: inside Greyhaven Exotic Bird Sanctuary
They're truly amazing animals, but they can also be not the easiest pet. They talk back. They're messy, and they might well outlive you. That's why every year, parrots are abandoned. And where do they end up? Radio-Canada's Alexandre Lamic takes us inside the Greyhaven Parrot refuge to meet some birds looking for a new home.
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Ukrainian heritage on display at Poltava Ukrainian Pavilion during Mosaic festival
The Poltava Ensemble performs at the Poltava Ukrainian Pavilion, part of the annual Mosaic Festival of Cultures. (Gareth Dillistone / CTV News) It was a true display of Ukrainian culture showcased at the first night of the Poltava Ukrainian Pavillion at the Regina Performing Arts Centre The pavilion is part of the 2025 Mosaic Multicultural Festival. Members of the Poltava School of Dance, along with an ensemble and live orchestra, wowed a crowed of attendees with traditional performances. 'There are approximately 35 dancers. Eight to 10 boys and a lot of girls,' said Dion Tchorzewski, the Ambassador of the Poltava Ukrainian Pavilion. 'Our orchestra was actually founded in 1921. We have an orchestra with our organization for over 100 years and it's continued from there,' he explained. Attendees also had a chance to taste some traditional Ukrainian food. 'People come for our food. We make all our own perogies. We start early in the year and we make them every couple of weeks. Thousands at a time. We have our cabbage rolls, some amazing desserts,' Tchorzewski added. Tchorzewski said the festival is great way for residents of Regina to become immersed in the Ukrainian culture. 'I'm just happy to have everybody come, experience the culture with us. Everybody is welcome in Poltava.' One attendee echoed that sentiment. 'I like learning the new culture. I want to try new food. I like doing that, but it's just a good way to bring my culture to Regina and just experience new things,' explained Keyera Santbergen-Newstead. The Poltava Ukrainian Pavilion will be at the Regina Performing Arts Centre all weekend long with performances running every hour.
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Do West Fest takes over stretch of west end street in Toronto
A festival that bills itself as "Toronto's start to the summer" has taken over a stretch of a major west end street this weekend. Now in its 12th year, Do West Fest celebrates the rich culture of the city's Little Portugal neighbourhood. Sixteen blocks are closed to traffic across Dundas Street W. between Lansdowne Avenue and Shaw Street. The streets are now filled with food trucks and local vendors instead of cars. Organizers have set up three music stages — Lulaworld, Community and Transmit Presents — throughout the festival. "All of them bring a bit of a different flavor," Kristyn Gelfand, the event's lead producer told CBC Toronto on Friday. "Lulaworld has bands from as far away as Ecuador and Brazil. The Community Stage is programmed hyper-locally, so all the artists on that stage have a direct connection to this neighbourhood, whether they live or work or rehearse in this right here on Dundas," Gelfand said.. "And then [there's] the Transmit Stage, which brings in the best of Canadian indie rock from all across the country." The festival will wrap up at 6 pm. on Saturday, but road closures on Dundas Street W. will stay in effect until midnight.
