Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

Flaming Lips, The Roots To Perform Free Shows In Toronto During Pan Am Games

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 May, 2015 12:05 PM
    TORONTO — Psych-rock outfit the Flaming Lips and long-running alt-hip-hop band the Roots will perform free public shows during the Pan Am Games in Toronto this summer.
     
    Adventurous R&B singer Janelle Monae is another of almost 1,300 artists on the bill for the 35-day cultural festival accompanying the Pan Am Games and the Parapan American Games, running July 10 to Aug. 15.
     
    The musical program also includes Jann Arden, A Tribe Called Red, Death From Above 1979, Lights, Tanya Tagaq and Brigitte Boisjoli.
     
    The multi-disciplinary festival will also feature presentations by Quebec theatre artist Robert Lepage, Toronto photographer Edward Burtynsky and dancer Veronica Tennant.
     
    Toronto's Nathan Phillips Square will host nightly concerts, fireworks and victory celebrations for medal-winning athletes.
     
    The Flaming Lips will perform there July 19, the Roots on Aug. 8 and Arden on Aug. 11.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Fans And Foes Of Indian Prime Minister Modi Await Three-day Visit To Canada

    Fans And Foes Of Indian Prime Minister Modi Await Three-day Visit To Canada
    Balpreet Singh, spokesman for the World Sikh Organization of Canada, said the group is calling on Modi to address escalating attacks on minorities including Christians and Muslims in India. The group also wants the two governments to address attempts to marginalize Canadian Sikhs as extremists and denial of visas for Sikhs in Canada

    Fans And Foes Of Indian Prime Minister Modi Await Three-day Visit To Canada

    Cleanup Efforts Continue Sunday On Vancouver Oil Spill

    Cleanup Efforts Continue Sunday On Vancouver Oil Spill
    VANCOUVER — Efforts were progressing Sunday to remove the remaining globs of oil that spilled into Vancouver's English Bay last week as the Coast Guard continued to answer criticism of how it responded to the situation.

    Cleanup Efforts Continue Sunday On Vancouver Oil Spill

    John Koopmans Found Guilty Of Second-degree Murder In Triple Shooting

    John Koopmans Found Guilty Of Second-degree Murder In Triple Shooting
    PENTICTON, B.C. — A majority of the 12 jurors who on Saturday convicted John Ike Koopmans of two counts of second-degree murder believe he should serve consecutive prison sentences of at least 15 years.

    John Koopmans Found Guilty Of Second-degree Murder In Triple Shooting

    Beaches Focus Of Vancouver Spill Cleanup After Fuel Removed From Water

    Beaches Focus Of Vancouver Spill Cleanup After Fuel Removed From Water
    VANCOUVER — Crews shifted focus on Saturday to cleaning the shoreline after the toxic spill in Vancouver's English Bay, as questions continued about whether the city's shuttered coast guard station could have meant a speedier response.

    Beaches Focus Of Vancouver Spill Cleanup After Fuel Removed From Water

    B.C. Treaty Process Too Slow, But What's Next For Governments, First Nations?

    B.C. Treaty Process Too Slow, But What's Next For Governments, First Nations?
    VICTORIA — There is easy agreement between First Nations and the British Columbia and federal governments that treaty negotiations are languishing, 

    B.C. Treaty Process Too Slow, But What's Next For Governments, First Nations?

    Indian-Origin Toronto Man Faces 88 Immigration And Criminal Charges For Allegedly Forging Papers

    Indian-Origin Toronto Man Faces 88 Immigration And Criminal Charges For Allegedly Forging Papers
    The border agency alleges Nageshwar Rao Yendamuri submitted multiple immigration applications on behalf of religious workers for temporary resident visas and visitor extensions that were supported by forged employment verification letters.

    Indian-Origin Toronto Man Faces 88 Immigration And Criminal Charges For Allegedly Forging Papers