september - sms unplugged

Sudbury’s Live Music Connection 1September 2011

Sudbury’s Hottest Entertainment

Publication

SUDBURY MUSICIANS GAINING EXPOSURE AT THE MUSIC IS LIFE COMPETITION

EXPLORE THE VAST MEANING OF JAZZ

FEAST ON SOME RIBS

REVISIT A CULT-CLASSIC

September 2011

www.SudburyMusicScene.com2 September 2011


SEPTEMBER 2011

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JAZZ SUDBURY FESTIVAL

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GAME REVIEWS

MOVIE REVIEWS

RIBFEST

ART FOCUS

COMEDY CORNER

5 REASONS TO LOG ONTO

SUDBURYMUSICSCENE.COM

COVER Photographed by Chelsea Borton

SMS UNPLUGGED

Editor in ChiefChris Bryant

Creative Director / Design Stephanie Desloges

Executive Editors Chelsea Borton, Corey Pascall Photography Chelsea Borton, Jes Sowka

Copy Editor Corey Pascall

Contributors Dave Boudreau,Jamie Rowlings, Jetstone Media / Web Design, JoAnne Landry

Listen to some great local artists playing the music you won’t hear anywhere else.

Check our event calendar and find out what’s happening here in Sudbury.

Keep yourself updated with our monthly promotions to help your band get out there.

Check up on your favourite local bands, get updates, show info, merch, and their newest tunes!

Looking for a place to play? We have a list of venues looking for bands right now.

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table of contentsCONTENTS

CLASSIFIEDS

VENUE DIRECTORY

A LESSON IN MUSIC

MUSIC IS LIFE

UPCOMING EVENTS

THE SCENE

CORRECTION: TheTransformers: Dark of the Moon movie review in our August issue of SMS Unplugged stated that, ”The twist in all of this is that the Decepticons have allied themselves with not only humans do to their bidding, but also Megatron, leader of the Autobots.” The correct information is Optimus Prime, leader of the Autobots. Sudbury Music Scene apologizes for the error.


Cinemas, and Chiarelli herself will be available to answer questions and talk to fans after the showing.

Each year a successful Online Talent search gives the opportunity for local musicians to showcase their talent and win the opportunity to perform on the festival’s main stage. Musicians upload their videos, which are then narrowed down to three finalists by the judges. The three remaining videos are then entered into a public vote to determine the winner of the contest and all three finalists perform on the main stage of the Jazz Sudbury Festival.

“What makes it very interesting is that the first round of judging is done by some of our headliners,” said Kivinen-Newman. “Meaning entrants have their music heard by some of Canada’s best musicians.”

Over the years judges have included Oliver Jones, Rita Chiarelli, Joe Sealy, Elizabeth Shepherd, and Richard Underhill, among others.

“This year we’ve been able to add a $500 cash prize to go along with the Sigy Born award.” The award is named after a local jazz pioneer.

Jazz Sudbury festival coordinators make it a point to prominently feature Northern Ontario artists for their events, and this year local groups, No B.S. and Sarah Craig & Sunnyside Paris will be opening for headliners on the main stage. Tommy Fyfe and the Whiskey River Blues Band will also be performing between sets.

“Last year, we were even lucky enough to have Brian Quebec and Jack Broumpton perform with Oliver Jones throughout his entire set,” said Kivinen-Newman. “Which I know was very special to them and to our patrons.”

The festival runs Sept. 8-11. “No matter what your taste in music, you can’t leave disappointed.”

Jazz Sudbury FestivalSOPRANO JAZZ SAXOPHONIST Steve Lacy once said, “Jazz is people’s music, a collectivity.”

For the third year in a row, Jazz lovers will gather at the shores of Lake Ramsey to listen to some of the best Jazz and Blues musicians Canada has to offer, for the annual Jazz Sudbury Festival.

by Chelsea Borton

“WE TRY TO EXPLORE THE VAST

MEANINGS OF JAZZ”

This year’s Jazz festival will feature a variety of headliners from all spectres of the genre.

“We try to explore the vast meanings of jazz music,” said Artistic Director Chris Kivinen-Newman, “Leading us to feature vocalists like Matt Dusk, Cuban musicians like Jane Bunnett & the Spirit of Havana, gypsy jazz artists like Christine Tassans, and blues artists like Rita Chiarelli.”

This is also the first year that gospel and bluegrass genres will appear at the festival.

“We’ve added a Sunday afternoon program on the Porter Airlines Stage consisting of gospel and bluegrass.” said Executive Director Carmen Simmons. The Porter Airlines stage will be headlined by Ken Whitely, who has won a Canadian Folk Music Award, Genie Award for best original song in Canadian film, and has been nominated for seven Juno awards and thirteen Maple Blues Awards.

Expanding the Jazz Sudbury festival included the addition of the 1500 Pub as a new After Hours venue, as well as The Townehouse Tavern, he added.

Jazz Fest Sudbury has partnered up with the John Howard Society for a film screening of Music From the Big House, a film by Bruce McDonald about a blues artist showcasing her talent in what used to be one of the most violent prisons in America, featuring headliner Rita Chiarelli. The film will be screened Thursday September 8 at Rainbow

From left to right: Jane Bunnett, Rita Chiarelli, Matt Dusk, and Ken Whiteley (photos provided)


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A Lesson In MusicIF ONE WERE to look up music in the dictionary, a definition such as the following might appear: “the science or art of ordering tones or sounds in succession, in combination, and in temporal relationships to produce a composition having unity and continuity” (Webster). However, if you were to ask a random person on the street to define music, you might get a multitude of various responses.

To me music is many things, as it has the ability to change the way we feel, how energetic or relaxed we become, and it can even trigger powerful memories. Throughout time, many people have studied music, and its effects on the human condition. Not only can music make us feel better, increase our energy levels, entice us to dance or sing, it can also help us learn better and retain information better too.

How many times has an old song came on the radio, or you found an old CD, and yet when you blast it out of your old school boom box, all the lyrics are able to find their way from your brain to your vocal cords? Before you know it, you are singing right alongside of your favourite band from the turn of the century. However, if someone were to ask you about what determines the chemical behaviour of an atom you might be stumped…unless of course you became a chemical engineer or your grade seven teacher had created some song about it, and even as you type an article about music and learning, the lyrics are still stuck in your head, and you would know that the number of protons determines the chemical behaviour of an atom. But maybe that’s just me…

The reason behind this is simple. Music increases our interest in what we are doing and increases activation of information. When information is put together in rhythm and rhyme, it provides a hook for the brain to recall this information easier and more readily. This technique works especially well for those trying to memorize information (Brewer).

Music can also be a key factor for those who might have trouble…what movie should I see tonight…focusing. Music has the ability to stabilize physical, emotional and mental rhythms that can help bring one to a state of deep concentration and focus. Music that is composed of fifty to eighty beats per minute will help with this best, and actually help you finish

work not only better, but faster as well (Brewer).

So next time you are at work or in the classroom, and someone asks you to turn off those annoying

sounds you call music, you can reply with...”Sorry, I am improving my work quality at a faster rate of time because

of it!” but I say be polite, and put in your headphones, because not all music works the same for everyone.

by Corey Pascall

“MUSIC INCREASES OUR INTEREST IN WHAT WE ARE DOING...”


Music Is LifeMUSIC IS DIVIDED INTO A MYRIAD OF DIFFERENT GENRES AND LABELS, BUT AT THE END OF THE DAY IT’S JUST ONE THING; MUSIC.Sudbury Music Scene partnered up with Cousin Vinny’s in Hanmer and Valley East Days for an all out music brawl with the first annual Music is Life competition.

“Music is Life was started to help give local artists the chance to play in front of a large crowd at Valley East Days,” said Corey Pascall of Sudbury Music Scene. “It provides an avenue to give all bands in Sudbury an equal chance for that opportunity.”

Each Saturday in August, local bands gathered and performed their best to audiences and a panel of judges. On hand to judge were a mix of musicians and music lovers with the likes of JoAnne Landry, a classically trained guitar player, Jamie Dupuis, JoAnne’s musical partner and Natasha James, events coordinator for Cousin Vinny’s.

Landry was surprised to see the amount of local talent still coursing through Sudbury’s veins.

“The talent is superb, and shocking to know there are so many great bands, who, if we had a wider range of venues, these musicians would have more exposure,” said Landry.

Local talent such as Lightmares, Calendars, Chad Landry and Set were just some of the overall 16 bands and artists who performed.

Sudbury funnyman Josh Charette and other comedians of the Sudbury Comedy Guild were the MC’s for the night and provided entertainment for audience members in between bands.

Acts were judged in four categories of their performance; originality(tone-feel-technical), showmanship, sound balance and set up time(organization) and the judges vote was worth 50 per cent of the total score.

Audience members were given the option to vote on the back of their ticket stubs for two different bands counting for 30 per cent of the allotted score, as well as an online voting portion totalling 20 per cent.

With the qualifying rounds concluding in the last week of August, the final battle happens during Valley East Days where the winning bands from each week perform one last time for the grand prizes.

Bands were competing for some hefty prizes which included, $1000.00 cash, professional studio recording time with Norm McIntosh- who founded the Confederation Secondary School Evolutionary Band. Winners also receive a professional photo shoot, a printing contract, which helps subsidize their printing costs, and each finalist received a published article in the Northern Life.

“The Music is Life competition is a wonderful opportunity for local musicians to show their talent at such a venue,” said Landry. “They build a community and social interaction which allow them to get to know one another.”

by Chelsea Borton


“THE TALENT IS SUPERB, AND SHOCKING TO KNOW THERE ARE SO MANY GREAT BANDS, WHO,

IF WE HAD A WIDER RANGE OF VENUES, THESE MUSICIANS WOULD HAVE MORE EXPOSURE”


Upcoming Events

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Friday September 2nd - 4thSudbury Ribfest!Come taste the best ribs Sudbury has to offer! Downtown – all day Musical performances every night.

Friday12:00 p.m. - Stew Doran1:00 p.m. - Dani Star2:00 p.m. - Nolan Bell and Koralyssa Nisbet3:00 p.m. - Ricky Stone4:00 p.m. - Chicks With Pics5:00 p.m. - Visitor6:00 p.m.- Paul DiSalle and The Terminators7:00 p.m. - Nuff Said8:00 p.m. - Holly H9:00 p.m. - Tommy Fyfe & Whiskey River

Saturday12:00 p.m. - Gavan Rousseau as Little Buddy1:00 p.m. - One night with you (Elvis Tribute with Larry Tschekalin)1:30 p.m. - Gavan Rousseau as Roy Orbison2:00 p.m. - One Night with you (Elvis Tribute with Larry Tschekalin)3:00 p.m. - The Tramonics4:00 p.m.. - One Night with you (Elvis

Tribute with Larry Tschekalin)5:00 p.m. - Bluez Broz.6:00 p.m. - May Contain Nuts7:00 p.m. - Dani Star & The Planets8:00 p.m. - The Groove9:00 p.m. - The Isotopes

Sunday12:00 p.m. - Zumba Sudbury1:00 p.m. ñ Urban Renewal2:00 p.m. - TBA3:00 p.m. - Naked Soul4:00 p.m. - Virgin Tweed5:00 p.m. - Tightrope

Thursday September 8thJazz Sudbury festival! Music from the big houseRainbow CenterTickets are $20

Thursday September 8thArt Exhibit!“Metamorphosis”Artists on ElginDoors open at 5 p.m.

Friday September 8-11thLive music and entertainment for the whole family!Valley East Days

Friday September 9th - 11th Jazz Sudbury FestivalScience North

FridayScience North - Main Stage5:00 p.m. - Online Talent Search Finals 6:00 p.m. - Hilary Welch 7:00 p.m. - No B.S. 8:00 p.m. - Christine Tassan et les Imposteures 9:15 p.m. - Jane Bunnett & the Spirits of Havana

Saturday Science North - Main Stage12:30 p.m. - Mike McArthur Group 1:30 p.m. - Borealis Jazz Quartet with Dorland 2:30 p.m. - Elvis Bossa Nova 3:30 p.m. - Richard Underhill Quintet 7:30 p.m. - Sarah Craig & Sunnyside Paris 8:30 p.m. - Rita Chiarelli 9:30 p.m. - Matt Dusk

SundayScience North - Porter Airlines Stage1:15 p.m. - The Dhammas 2:30 p.m. - Ken Whiteley

Saturday September 10th Live music and entertainment for the whole family!Valley East Days Cousin Vinny’sStarts at 10 am

Would you like your event posted here? Email SMS at [email protected]



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Saturday September 10th MUSIC IS LIFE Competition Finals- Valley East Days The 4 top bands, battle it out for the Grand Prize!5:00-8:00 p.m. - Main StageBands are as follows: Nothing Good,Set, Drama addicts, Down From Paris

Sunday September 11thScience North - Porter Airlines Stage1:15 p.m. - The Dhammas 2:30 p.m. - Ken Whiteley

Sunday September 11th Live music and entertainment for the whole family!Valley East Days Cousin Vinny’sStarts at 10 am

Saturday September 17th – 25thSudbury Cinefest49 Durham StreetTickets can be picked up at Cinefest Sudbury, Blackcat and Gloria’s Convenience

Sunday September 18thRap, Hip Hop, Reggae, R and B competitionArtists are as follows:• The Subterraneans• King Karma• Ronin• StreetwiseCranky Joe’s roadhouseTickets are just $10 at the door

Thursday September 22ndComedy!Jerry Seinfeld LiveSudbury Arena Doors open at 7:30Tickets range from $87.50 - $107.50

Saturday September 24thClassical Music Concert!Great Classics Beethoven and BrahmsGlad Tidings AuditoriumDoors open at 8 p.m.

Monday September 26th Live Concert! Bands are as follows:Longshot, La Promesse and SanctuariesThe Serbian Centre

Doors open at 9:30Tickets are just $10 - 19+ only

Tuesday September 27th Live Concert! Bands are as follows:Napalm Raid, Inside It Failed, Deadmen WalkingDoors open at 9 p.m..Tickets are just $10 - 19+ only

Thursday September 29thA Celtic Celebration!Master Canadian Fiddler Pierre Schryer and his bandGlad tidings AuditoriumDoors open at 8 p.m..

Photo taken by: Jess Sowka


The Scene


Game Reviews by David Boudreau

AN EPIC JOURNEY ENDSOne of many final episodes due this year is the ever popular action-shooter from the series that we all love to hate & hate to love: Gears of War 3. It’s been almost 3 years since we’ve battled the nightmarish Locust Horde on Sera where Marcus Fenix & Delta Squad turned the tides of the war through hard loss and glorious retribution. But this time around, a new threat has emerged...

Eighteen months after the fall of Jacinto, the remnants of the city moved to the island of Vectes to rebuild. As hope seemed to restrengthen their numbers, the Imulsion infected Lambent began to emerge from the ground. Instead of making his last stand, the COG head of state, Chairman Prescott, abandoned the COG. Now without a leader and forced off the island, the remaining human fighters disband and disperse to the any remaining safe havens. While Victor Hoffman takes some survivors to Anvil Gate, Delta Squad sets off on the “Raven’s Nest” naval ship with the remaining humans to avoid any further Lambent incursion.

Also, for the first time in the series GoW3 will feature a 4-player co-op mode to allow you and three other friends to kick some serious butt!

Several new Locust enemies have also been added, including the Savage Grenadier, the Savage Theron, the Digger Boomer, the Locust Siege Beast and the Kantus Knight. Adding to that, the game introduces the new Lambent enemies, such as Drudges, Polyps, and Lambent Stalks.

As for the multiplayer experience, a new game mode called Beast mode has been introduced. Similar to Horde mode from GoW2, the player instead attacks COG warriors as the Locust creatures. Horde mode has also returned as “Horde 2.0” allows players to choose an area as a “Command Post” and earn cash from kills which can be used to build defenses such as wire & laser fences, automatic & manual turrets, and decoys. Other unlockable features are also a treat as you rank up in the online leaderboards.

If you think you can handle the fast-paced, thumb-numbing action be sure to pick up a copy of this memorable finale on September 20th and remember...be sure to take cover behind anything!

XBOX 360S - Gears of War 3 | Collector’s EditionIncludes two(2) controllers, an Xbox 360S with custom artwork skin & a regular copy of Gears of War 3. Everything you need to finish off those Locusts!


Movie ReviewsFRIGHT NIGHTThe original Fright Night was never regarded as being a cinematic masterpiece, but it did manage to be funny, unnerving and all-around fun. The movie (just as so many other B-movies in its genre) has earned its place in the nostalgia hall of fame, which is why the idea of remaking the classic has been met with such dissonance, anxiety, and frustration.

So does Director Craig Gillespie (Lars and the Real Girl) and his well known cast, manage to make their remake a worthwhile Saturday night, all while keeping that which made the original Fright Night a cult-classic?

Short answer: ...Pretty much.

The premise is the same, though the setting has changed: Jerry (Colin Farrell) has moved next door to Charley Brewster (Anton Yelchin) in a suburban development north of Las Vegas. Charley is a well-adjusted nerd who is happily paired up with the stunning Amy (Imogen Poots). Charley likes his life as it is now, and he really doesn’t want to listen to his best friend Ed (Christopher Mintz-Plasse), when he points out that one of their friends has gone missing, along with some of their other high school classmates. However, it soon becomes apparent to Charley that Ed may not be so crazy after all. As Charley realizes the truth about Jerry, Jerry realizes that Charley has learned his secret.

Anton Yelchin and Colin Farrell are an unlikely, and yet seemingly effective, pairing. Yelchin is good about conveying Charley’s journey and demonstrates his skill and range without ever weighing the character down by taking things too seriously. Farrell just looks like he’s having a blast as Jerry, a character that allows him to play up both his pretty boy suaveness and bad boy menace with equality.

It’s clear that we’re living in a new age where vampires have taken a sharp turn sideways, straying from their originally menacing presence to something of a pop culture villain. With this in mind, I continue to remain unsatisfied with the “twilight “effect so often observed, but this film managed to pull it off.

All things considered, Fright Night manages to give an old idea a fresh modern spin, but doesn’t sacrifice the original films fun factor as a result. The film continues with the true vampire genre, and adds a shot of fun and adventure to the mix. Definitely one of the better horror movie remakes out there, worth the trip.

by Chris Bryant


Ribfest by Chris Bryant

RIBFEST kicked off September 2nd, and flooded the downtown core with hundreds of hungry Sudburians. If you were downtown this weekend, there was little anyone could smell beyond the succulent aroma of some of the best ribs Sudbury could get their hands on. This tasty food festival continued through till September 4th with a huge car show, entertainment for the kids, some great local vendors and of course live music. Over 25 acts, including bands such as Holly Handgrenade, The Isotopes, Naked Soul, Tightrope and so many more took to the stage and entertained the huge turnout. With great food, great music and great people, there was truly something for everyone.

GREAT FOOD

GREAT PEOPLE


GREAT MUSIC


Art FocusEVER SINCE local artist Tennille Heinonen’s father brought her to a comic book store at the age of 6, she hasn’t been able to turn back.

“Since then I’ve been over the top enthusiastic about drawing all the time,” she said. “My father drew quite a bit himself and also was very encouraging about picking up a pencil.”

Heinonen has dabbled in plenty of art projects. Painting (oil being her favourite), sculpting, photography and graphic design but prefers digital art.

“I am a massive fan of digital art in every way,” she said.

To make her art 100 per cent custom Heinonen has a specific process to the way she does her work.

“I usually start out with sketches,” she said. “Then I move onto rendering a scanned version of the sketch in Photoshop. After this, I’ll usually go adding in some textures that I’ve gone around gathering with my Nikon D60, in order to make the piece fully my own.”

She notes her major influences as some graphic novel veterans.

by Chelsea Borton


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“I GOT TO MEET ONE OF THE MOST ENTHRALLING ARTISTS IN THIS WORLD AND IT WAS THE OPPORTUNE MOMENT TO COMBINE MY LOVE FOR METAL WITH MY LOVE FOR COMIC BOOKS.”

“Frank Frazetta, Michael Turner, HR Giger and of course Adam Hughes,” she said. “I love the way Hughes captures facial expressions.”

Music also plays a tremendous part in her inspiration but admits it doesn’t help with the creative process.

“As a diehard metal fan, I am sad to say that listening to metal whilst detailing is probably the worst combination,” she said. “Only because I find it to kill my focus.”

Instead she turns to “idea” music such as Matthew Good, Broken Social Scene, Radiohead and even Nine Inch Nails.

“I very much enjoy lyric-less music,” said Heinonen. Musical scores by Hans Zimmer and Mychael Danna to be exact.

Earlier this year when Alice Cooper played the Sudbury Arena in May, Heinonen created a Cooper themed piece based on his song Nurse Rozetta, to raise money for the Cambrian Arts and Design Scholarship. This specific piece gave her the chance to work with sketch, ink and water colours.

In turn she was able to meet and have her artwork signed by the legendary performer.

“I was more than excited,” said Heinonen. “I got to meet one of the most enthralling artists in this world and it was the opportune moment to combine my love for metal with my love for comic books.”

Heinonen said she received one of the best compliments when Cooper said she’d captured the nurse perfectly.

Heinonen’s future endeavours involve Moving to Toronto to further her artistic career.

“I’m hoping the healthy competition in Toronto will help me better my talents so that I may possibly work with Adam Hughes one day.”


Comedy Corner

SCHEDULE:What: Michael Winslow, opening acts Shawn Mclaren, Michael Emond When: September 9,·3:30pm - 6:30pmWhere: Little Montreal, 180 ElginPrice: $20.00 Advance and $25.00 Door.

Michael Winslow is a master of vocal gymnastics, can imitate over 1000 sound effects using his voice alone. Whether he is recreating the frenzy of Jimmy Hendrix playing the guitar, or the roar of a jet plane, his talent is truly remarkable and his versatility admirable and enjoyable for all ages!

What: Jerry SeinfeldWhen: September 22, 730 PMWhere: Sudbury Arena

Seinfeld the star and co-creator of the hit TV show Seinfeld, will play the Sudbury Arena Tickets available online www.greatersudbury.ca, by phone 705-671-3000 or in person at the Sudbury Arena box office.

Phil Rawson is one of the fastest rising stars in comedy today, always a fan favorite, he delights audiences with his unique take on his life, and the insane people in it. Starting from his humble beginnings performing solo shows in small restaurants, Phil now performs at venues across Ontario. he spends his free time owning kids at playstation and trying to look cooler than everyone else, all while trying to fill up his facebook friends list.

PHIL RAWSON


Classif iedsFOR SALE IS my TREX reptile delay. This is in mint condition with box and inserts. These are amazingly built and sound awesome. They sell for upwards of 400.00 plus tax and shipping. I am looking for 325 OBO. I accept PayPal. Take it for 325 and I’ll pay shipping. Questions call 705-988-1377.

EXCELLENT CONDITION Gibson Epiphone SG400. Cherry red in colour, excellent condition. One very minor mark on bottom of 8th fret, that doesn’t affect the playing of the guitar. Upgraded top of the line humbucker pickups. This guitar has plenty of good rock’n left in her. I just received a limited edition Gibson SG guitar so no need for two. You won’t be disappointed. Call or email Chuck at 857-1918. Located in Alban but can deliver to Sudbury area

BASE MANSFIELD, Barely used, includes case and Nemis Amp, also stand. Call 705-522-4288

VIOLIN (3/4 SIZE) Karl Weber, Dresdan 2003 model #9, good condition. Bought from Kessler’s Violin. Complete set is included, case, bow and shoulder rest. Call 705-522-4288

5 PIECE BIRCH ply shell, mint condition... Barely used. Only 3 years old. Includes rack toms, kick, floor tom, plastic block, snare + stool, Sabian B8 crash/ride cymbal, hats & 2 cymbal stands. Also comes with cymbal gig bag. *Network Double Bass Pedal included along with original single chain Pearl.* If interested please contact Mitch. Email: [email protected]. Thank You!

YAMAHA RYDEEN drum set (red). Hardly used, excellent condition. Selling them because no one uses them. Includes Paiste symbols 20” and double 14”. Call 705-522-4288

BARELY USED guitar, includes case and amplifier. Call 705-522-4288

WANTED: Hi! I just recently moved to Sudbury and couldn’t bring my piano with me. I am looking for a keyboard or electric piano big enough for an apartment and that can be delivered. I am willing to pay 200 given that it has the proper number of keys and pedals in order for me to continue my RCM examinations. Please call or email 705-929-4909. Thanks.

FENDER ELECTRIC starcaster for sale comes with gig bag call Ed at 705 396 0120 mint shape black metallic & white first 100 bucks takes it no less!

BEAUTIFUL fireburst Les Paul. Absolutely mint. Original Gibson hard case. $1250.00. Please call 705-691-3502.

To have your items advertised through SMS please submit your item and write up to [email protected]

HI THERE, unfortunately I have found myself in a situation where I must sell my beloved, beautiful bass. I am a student in Ottawa and cannot bring it here so I figure it may as well get some good use instead. The bass is a dark/light brown sunburst pattern, and will come with the patch cord, a stand, and a practice amp. It desperately needs to be tuned but it otherwise a great, solid bass guitar. I am asking $200 o.b.o for everything, and if you are interested you can respond to this ad or contact Janna or Gary Reid at 705-560-0479 regarding the bass guitar for sale. Serious inquiries only.

BASS HEAD - is highly efficient and loud and is used by professionals! This piece of professional bass gear is in mint condition and is a guaranteed step up from any power head you are currently using. Contact me anytime! (705)566-3288 - Leave a msg!


Grumblers1620 Regent St, Sudbury, ON P3E 3Z6T: (705) 522-1200

Hardrock42 Gastropub117 Elm St, Sudbury, ON, P3C 1T3T: (705) 586-3303

Hourglass Restaurant and Lounge183 Cedar St, Sudbury, ON, P3E 1B5T: (705) 674-5277W: www.thehourglassrestaurant.ca/

Jubilee Hall195 Applegrove St, Sudbury, ON, P3E 3N5T: (705) 674-5534

Laughing BuddhaContact: Paul Loewenberg194 Elgin St, Sudbury, ON, P3E 3N5T: (705) 673 2112E: [email protected]: www.laughingbuddhasudbury.com/

Little Montreal182 Elgin St, Sudbury, ONT: (705) 675-8562W: www.littlemontreal.com/

MIC – Made In Canada200 Falconbridge Rd, Sudbury, ON, P3A 5K3T: (705) 524-7273

Millards garageContact: James Millard459 Lasalle Blvd, Sudbury, ON

Myths and MirrorsP O Box 253 Station B, Sudbury, ON, P3E 4N5T: (705) 671-9983Check us out on Facebook

Nickle City252 Hazel, Sudbury, ON, P3C 1J2T: (705) 675-7482W: www.nickelcityhotel.ca/hall.html

Nightclub52 Larch St, Sudbury, ONT: (705) 675-6436

1500 Pub and Grill1500 Regent, Sudbury, ON, P3E 3Z6 T: (705) 522-8900Check us out on Facebook

Alder hall222 Alder St, Sudbury, ON, P3C 4J9T: (705) 674 9688 or (705) 674-6883

Beef ‘N Bird923 Lorne St, Sudbury, ON, P3C 4R7 T: (705) 675-7833

Bridges Bistro390 Elgin St, Sudbury, ONT: (705) 675-1001W: www.qualityinnsudbury.com/sudbury-hotels/

Brunos39 Balsam St, Copper Cliff, ON, P0M 1N0T: (705) 682-0452

Cousin Vinny’s22-5085 Highway 69 N, Hanmer, ONT: (705) 969-5644W: www.cousinvinnys.com

Cranky Joe’sContact: Rob and Cristina941 Notre Dame Ave, Sudbury, ON P3A 2T7T: (705) 524-9393E: [email protected]: www.crankyjoes.com/danceclub/

Crazyhorse3560 Errington Av, Chelmsford, ON P0M 1L0T: (705) 855-4542

Eastside Marios2040 Algonquin RoadGreater Sudbury, ON(705) 522-8977

Electric Ave Bistro43 Elm St, Unit 120, Sudbury, ON P3C 1S4T: (705) 222-0020

Fishbowl900 Lasalle, Sudbury, ON, P3A 5W8T: (705) 524-3933E: [email protected]: www.nickelcityhotel.ca/hall.html

Old Rock212 Minto St, Sudbury, ON, P3E 3G9T: (Minto)705-564-9000; (Durham)705-675-3030

PeddlersContact: Chris (Manager)63 Cedar St, Sudbury ON P3E 1A7T: (705) 669-1075Check us out on Facebook

S.R.O. Nightclub93 Durham St, Sudbury, ON, P3E 3M5T: (705) 670-1361W: www.sronightclub.com

Serbian Center231 Bloor St, Sudbury, ON, P3C 2L1T: (705) 673-0316

Ten Lounge225 Falconbridge Rd, Sudbury, ONT: (705) 566-3601Check us out on Facebook

The Cinco Centavos113 Durham Sudbury ON.586-2233

The Falcon3024 Falconbridge Rd, Garson, ON, P3L 1V1T: (705) 693-2727

The GrandOpen Saturdays, 8PM to 2AM28 Elgin St, Sudbury, ON, P3C 5B4T: (705) 671-2240

TownhouseContact: Paul Loewenberg206 Elgin St, Sudbury, ON, P3E 3N5.T: (705) 674-6883E: [email protected]: www.thetownehouse.com/

WackyWings 187 Shaughnessy StreetSudbury, Ontario P3E 3E6(705) 586-2000

Venue Directory


Title

Bedouin Soundclash and Broken Social Scene, one of

the headliners who performed at this years’ Northern Lights Festival Boréal, performing at the Essar Center in Sault Ste. Marie. Sirius Music Radio Canada launched a unique online music challenge offering music fans an opportunity to compete and win an exclusive free concert experience for their hometown.


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