Saturday, April 26, 2025
Home Arts Page 70

Arts

Fans raise their hands in the crowd at Bluesfest.

Review of Bluesfest Day Four: An evening of rock captures Ottawa’s heart

Arts Sophia Foglia -
The fourth night of Bluesfest found an exuberant and breezy crowd, much like the weather that day. The evening kicked off with some well-loved rock...
Luke Combs performs at Bluesfest. He sings into the microphone with his hand raised in the air.

Review of Bluesfest Day Three: Buzzing with life and energy

Arts Dominique Gené -
Festivalgoers sporting cowboy hats and boots scattered across LeBreton Flats for Bluesfest Day 3. While many were there to see country headliner Luke Combs,...
Jack Johnson performs at Bluesfest. He is smiling at the crowd, holding an acoustic guitar.

Review of Bluesfest Day Two: Hot tunes under the summer sun

Arts Isabel Harder and Emelyn Rodgers -
As the crowds trickled into LeBreton Flats under the searing sun, Bluesfest Day Two kept the day’s heat burning with stellar performances from local...
Sarah McLachlan performs on the stage at Bluesfest. Her name is projected on the screen behind her.

Review of Bluesfest Day One: Festival kicks off with two Canadian headliners

Arts Matteo Golin -
The first night of Bluesfest brought in droves of attendees eager for the festival’s long-awaited return. A warm evening with sparse clouds covering the...
Graphic featuring Corinne Bailey Rae, Tara Kannangara, Pink Martini ft. China Probes and Michie Mee & Family performing at Ottawa Jazz Festival.

Corinne Bailey Rae allures fans at Ottawa Jazz Festival

Arts Sophia Foglia -
Music enthusiasts came together to celebrate their collective love for jazz and live music at the TD Ottawa Jazz Festival on July 2. The...
Load more
3,000FansLike
1,100FollowersFollow
4,000FollowersFollow
1,500SubscribersSubscribe
Ottawa
broken clouds
12.8 ° C
13.2 °
12.3 °
54 %
6.2kmh
75 %
Sat
14 °
Sun
14 °
Mon
19 °
Tue
19 °
Wed
17 °
The Charlatan has been publishing at Carleton for more than 70 years. The first issue was published on Nov. 28, 1945, under the name the Carleton. In the 1970s the name was changed to represent a more edgy newspaper the editors sought to shape.
Contact us: editor.charlatan@gmail.com
Website by Victor Ubaru