Arts & Culture

Argentinian Canadian musician Onna Lou debuts new music with a seven-piece band at the TD Winnipeg International Jazz Festival.

Brazilian roots, jazz chops, and pure energy come together this Friday at the TD Winnipeg International Jazz Festival 

The Gallery in the Park in Altona is hosting two exhibits that interact with each other despite depicting two very different places and cultures.  

Layered Histories: Perspectives on Colonization from the Chaco and Storied Land: (Re)Mapping Winnipeg are both the works of Miriam Rudolph. The Winnipeg-based artist grew up in the Chaco region of western Paraguay where a large concentration of Mennonites settled in the early 20th century.  

After more than three decades of enriching Manitoba's cultural landscape, Virtuosi Concerts is winding down operations — but its impact will continue through a new partnership with another pillar of Winnipeg’s classical music scene. 

A dazzling array of materials and mediums greets visitors to the University of Manitoba’s School of Art Gallery these days in a confluence of new exhibits of theses from six new Masters of Fine Arts graduates. These exhibits run the gamut from literature to visual arts to video and sound, and each interrogates a part of the artist’s identity or cultural background in a new light.  

Saxophone Nouveau brings a wall of sax to Old Market Square 
Local five-piece sax group debuts bold, funky arrangements at TD Winnipeg International Jazz Festival 

Two Canadians among semi-finalists for 2025 Honens International Piano Competition

Remixing the Stage: Hip-Hop, Musical Theatre and Community Take Centre Stage 

Ten of Alfred Brendel’s Finest Recordings: A Tribute to a Legendary Pianist

Alfred Brendel, one of the most revered pianists of the 20th and 21st centuries, has died at the age of 94. Known for his intellectual rigour, poetic sensibility and crystalline technique, Brendel leaves behind a legacy of recordings that have shaped how we hear some of the greatest works in the piano repertoire.

Alfred Brendel, one of the 20th century’s most revered pianists and a peerless interpreter of Beethoven, has died at the age of 94. His family confirmed he passed away peacefully in London on Monday, surrounded by loved ones.