Local Entertainment

There might be some deception about but there’s no cause for serious concern.

It may be the 21st century, but the woman-chasing-a-man scenario always sparks more than a few giggles. But Edmonton playwright David Belke has a knack for sidestepping linear thinking.

Under the deft hands of three cool, award-winning musicians, classical music is spiraling into an exciting new hybrid.

It’s that time of year – the time when the Edmonton Schoolboys Alumni Band treks north to St. Albert for their yearly local concert. Under the direction of Armand Baril, the community band members will perform a concert at St.

Hero is a word we hear often in sports, but heroism is not always about achievements on the field of play.

To hear artistic director Jonathan Christenson equate Catalyst Theatre’s newest in-house production to a “road movie” sounds a bit odd – at first.

It was pretty much a given that Corb Lund would sweep the Edmonton Music Awards and he did in three categories – Male Artist of the Year, Country Recording of the Year and People’s Choice. But it was sure nice to see a few St.

Music floats from carnival tents. Vibrant banners flap in the wind. Outrageously costumed roving artists play tricks on passers-by. Turn a corner and you might encounter a whimsical fairy or an ugly two-headed ogre.

Everywhere across the nation anti-bullying campaigns are gaining momentum. It’s no surprise therefore that the St. Albert Youth Musical Association has decided to present their take on this issue at the Arden Theatre on Friday, May 3.

Spring is upon us … finally, and what better way to reacquaint yourself with the fresh air, the evening sun, and the ice-free sidewalks than strolling around St.