Royal Winnipeg Ballet premieres Hansel & Gretel on the mainstage this October
Royal Winnipeg Ballet brings Hansel & Gretel to the Centennial Concert Hall this October
The Royal Winnipeg Ballet (RWB) is set to whisk audiences away on a candy-coloured adventure this fall with the Winnipeg premiere of Hansel & Gretel. Running October 9–12 at the Centennial Concert Hall, the production promises a mix of whimsy, humour, and world-class dance in a fresh reimagining of the Brothers Grimm classic.
Jay Friedman retires after 63 years as principal trombone of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Jay Friedman to Retire After More Than Six Decades with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Jay Friedman, the legendary principal trombone of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (CSO), has announced his retirement after an extraordinary 63-year tenure. His final performance with the orchestra will take place in September 2025, marking the end of one of the longest and most influential orchestral careers in modern history.
Manitoba UNDERGROUND Opera gives Rossini comedy an English makeover
It’s not often that you’ll find a nun up to no good in a gay bar in downtown Winnipeg, but for Manitoba UNDERGROUND Opera, there’s a first time for everything. The company’s latest production is Count Ory, an English adaptation of Gioachino Rossini’s Le comte Ory from 1828.
How Canadian innovation in 3D-printed violins could change music education
Canadian innovation in 3D-printed instruments could help make music more accessible
Theatre Projects Manitoba's art party informs mainstage productions
An art party of experimental theatre and music performances is more than just an excuse to gather for Theatre Projects Manitoba. It’s a chance for the audience to engage in their mainstage season’s offerings in an active, exciting way.
Farmyard trash regains voice in 'Refuse(d)'
When one walks into the Urban Shaman Gallery in the Exchange District these days, a wide range of materials and pieces will greet you. A giant canoe hangs from the centre of the exhibit, festooned with red ribbons to honour missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. Rusted sheet metal is bent into sculptures that pay tribute to breast cancer survivors, and a video installation shares how all of these works and more came to be.
Young musicians shine at Rosamunde Summer String Academy
A hub of music at CMU
The halls of Canadian Mennonite University have been alive with the sound of strings as the Rosamunde Summer String Academy and Festival continues in full swing. Since opening on August 13, CMU has become a vibrant hub where student musicians refine their skills and learn from some of the finest string instructors in the country.
McGill student bikes across Quebec and plays piano to support rare disease research
Pedalling for a Purpose: McGill Student Bicycles Across Quebec to Raise Awareness for Rare Diseases
The Yellow Tie: Biopic on Sergiu Celibidache Set for November 28, 2025 Release
The Yellow Tie: Biopic Chronicles the Life of Conductor Sergiu Celibidache
A new biographical drama, The Yellow Tie, is set to shine a spotlight on the life of one of the 20th century’s most enigmatic classical musicians, Sergiu Celibidache. Directed and co-written by Celibidache’s son, Serge Ioan Celibidachi, the film promises a deep dive into the conductor’s rise from adversity to international acclaim.
Intermezzo at 1 pm: Discover Benjamin Godard- August 18–22
Celebrating Benjamin Godard: A Week of Orchestral Masterpieces at Classic 107
This week, from August 18 to 22, Classic 107 is dedicating its 1 PM hour to the enchanting orchestral works of French composer Benjamin Godard.