Mountain Guide

What would you do if you were a writer and hit the Globe and Mail bestseller list not once, but twice, in a year? If you’re Canmore writer Mike Vlessides, you downplay it and simply say, “it feels really good,” before veering off on a tangent to show

Big bands will generate big sound as the Valley Winds Music Association teams up with a Calgary band for its annual Oh What A Night big band dance at Silvertip, March 9.

Ever since working with him nearly 20 years ago, John Gray has wanted to do a Ray Charles tribute show, to honour the musical legend.

While summer is a ways off, Banff’s fifth annual Performance in the Park is cued up and ready to take to the Cascade Gardens stage on the Parks administration grounds on June 22.

Two years ago, members of the Constantinople musical collective arrived at The Banff Centre for a residency to develop a new work. Now, that piece they created – a mix of baroque-style music and poetry called Early Dreams – is coming home.

When Sarah Slean arrives in Canmore on Wednesday (Feb. 27), she won’t be coming alone.

Though artist Richard Cole has shown his paintings many times at Canada House Gallery, this Saturday (Feb. 23) he’ll present his first book.

Next week will be like old home week when Dan from the Jam returns to the Canmore Hotel. A few years ago, Rott’n Dan as he’s known now, was a regular at the Canmore Hotel on jam nights. On Friday and Saturday (Feb.

Venerable punk rock band D.O.A. is dead on arrival, so to speak. After 35 years of touring the world and making music, the godfathers of hardcore are calling it quits. Their upcoming show at Wild Bill’s Sunday (Feb.

Justin Rutledge can’t turn down an opportunity to play Canmore’s Communitea Cafe. “It’s a lovely place,” said the folk-country singer-songwriter, in an interview with the Outlook. “They like having me back and I love coming back.