Category: News Desk

  • WhyHunger Honors Warren Haynes, Kevin Bacon and More at Annual Chapin Awards 

    WhyHunger held their annual Chapin Awards Gala on Tuesday, November 1, honoring actor Kevin Bacon, Stacy Huston from SixDegrees.org, Gov’t Mule frontman Warren Haynes and Bob Wolk with the Harry Chapin Humanitarian Award for their commitment to fighting hunger and its root causes. 

    The event raised over $460K to fight hunger and featured celebrities including Phil Lesh, Kyra Sedgwick and more. 

    (Photo credit: Diane Bondareff for WhyHunger)

    WhyHunger is a leader in the movement to end hunger and advance the human right to nutritious food in the U.S. and around the world.

    In 1975, GRAMMY-Award winning musician and activist Harry Chapin co-founded WhyHunger to protect the basic human right to nutritious food for all.  He dedicated his life to ensuring equitable food access and used his music and activism to inspire others to tackle the root causes of hunger and poverty.

    WhyHunger presents The Harry Chapin Humanitarian Award to shine a spotlight on artists and community leaders who have proven their commitment to building social justice and ending hunger worldwide.  

    Each of our honorees has demonstrated their strong support for WhyHunger, matched with an even stronger conviction to use their influence to make the world a better place. Warren, Kevin, Stacy and Bob have all been incredibly generous with their time and resources, using their voices and influence to drive real change in the food justice movement, while inspiring so many others to join them. WhyHunger is proud to call them friends and partners in the movement to end hunger and poverty, and we’re inspired by the dedication and impact that each honoree has made.

    Noreen Springstead, executive director, WhyHunger
    (Photo credit: Diane Bondareff for WhyHunger)

    Warren Haynes engaged with WhyHunger in a variety of ways over the years, making generous contributions to the organization’s work, donating several auction items and experiences that raised critical funds to support its mission. From his annual Christmas Jam and the important work of the W&S Foundation to his extraordinary support for Habitat for Humanity and career-spanning humanitarian efforts, Warren has led the music industry as an activist and visionary in creating a brighter future for all.   

    Harry Chapin has long been an inspiration to me, and I’m humbled to receive this award in his memory. I’m fully committed to using my music and platform to fuel meaningful change in the world. Thank you to WhyHunger for this honor.

    Warren Haynes

    WhyHunger was chosen by Stacy Huston and SixDegrees.org as one of the beneficiaries and partner in creating PlayOn, a 2020 TV special that uplifted the power of music, people, and philanthropy to fuel social change amid one of the most challenging moments in memorable history. Powered by SixDegrees.org, PlayOn raised critical awareness about hunger and injustice at the height of the pandemic and provided over $3.2 million to support WhyHunger’s mission. SixDegrees.org, along with Kevin Bacon, has transformed the nation and world in meaningful ways by using the power of connection to support grassroots nonprofits and their social missions.  

    Stacy and I are honored to receive the Harry Chapin Humanitarian Award, in recognition of the work we’ve been doing at SixDegrees.org and our support for WhyHunger. We believe our shared compassion has the power to unite, motivate and bring about positive change. We know WhyHunger is aligned in that mission.

    Kevin Bacon

    Bob Wolk first became engaged with WhyHunger after attending Harry Chapin concerts and hearing Harry’s message about food insecurity.  He later reconnected to WhyHunger by working at Hungerthon and hosting a number of Homemade Jams.  Bob served on the WhyHunger Board of directors from 2015 – 2020, both on the executive committee and as Vice-chair. Bob is a deeply philanthropic person in his professional and personal life.  

    Over the past 20 years, WhyHunger has honored a cadre of artists in Harry Chapin’s memory, including Harry Belafonte, Pete Seeger, Barbra Streisand, Yoko Ono Lennon, Tom Morello, Jon Batiste, Jason Mraz, John Mellencamp, Jackson Browne, Judy Collins, Emmylou Harris, Darryl ‘DMC’ McDaniels, Michael McDonald, Peter, Paul & Mary, and Kenny Rogers.  

    This year’s annual gala will corresponded with the kick-off of Hungerthon—WhyHunger’s annual month-long campaign to tackle the root causes of hunger in America and ensure everyone’s basic human right to nutritious food.  Both the gala and Hungerthon raise critical funds to support WhyHunger’s work in the U.S. and around the world. To learn more about the WhyHunger Chapin Awards gala and to purchase tickets, visit whyhunger.org/chapinawards.

  • Palace Theatre to Host Premiere of “Grapplin’ Greg: The Story of Greg Bell” in December

    The historic Palace Theatre in Albany will host the premiere of an upcoming documentary that chronicles the story of a legendary promoter in the Capitol Region. ‘Grapplin’ Greg: The Story of Greg Bell’ will premiere on the big screen at the Palace Theatre on December 17 at 7:30pm, and will include a live performance from Eastbound Jesus.

    grapplin greg bell

    “Grapplin’ Greg: The Story of Greg Bell,” is directed by Frankie Cavone and produced by Kim Neaton, and gives an uncensored and (mostly) true look into one of the Capital Region’s most venerable live music lovers and concert promoters. Bell, owner of Guthrie Bell Productions, has worked with hundreds of bands in the past 30 years in the Capitol Region, among them moe., Ominous Seapods, and Twiddle, and hosted shows at numerous area venues included The Egg, Valentines, The Hollow, Putnam Place and The Palace Theatre.

    The evening will also feature a performance by Eastern New York northern rock group Eastbound Jesus.

    Tickets are $22, which includes the documentary screening and Eastbound Jesus performance. VIP tickets are $37 and include a ticket to the documentary screening, the Eastbound Jesus performance, exclusive event memorabilia, a pre-show reception from 6-7pm with complimentary hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar and drink specials.

    Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased or at the Palace Theatre Box Office (located at 19 Clinton Ave). Box Office hours are Monday – Friday 12-5pm as well as select days and hours for events and on sales.

  • CNY Jazz Orchestra To Link Up With David Liebman

    The Central New York Jazz Orchestra, a Syracuse area non-profit big band, will join up with NEA Jazzmaster David Liebman later this month to perform and record together.

    This comes 11 years after the orchestra accompanied the saxophonist/flautist’s world premiere solo performance of “If a White Horse from Jerusalem,” a four-movement work for soprano saxophone, wooden flute, and jazz orchestra. After the concert, Liebman had offered to record an album with the orchestra, and is soon coming through with this offer.

    orchestra david liebman
    David Liebman.

    On the 20th, he’ll again perform the composition at Syracuse’s Temple Adath Yesurun, before recording with the orchestra the following day. The CNYJO who will be conducted by Music Director Bret Zvacek, is also debuting its 27th season. Additional numbers of the concert include Quincy Jones’ arrangement of the theme from Exodus, as well as orchestra originals to be found on their 2023 album with David Liebman. The doors open at 4 p.m. while music begins at 5.

    “If a White Horse from Jerusalem” was originally commissioned by the S.U. Humanities Center on their 2011 theme of “Conflict: Peace and War” and performed that year in the Carrier Theater, with additional support by the Jewish Federation of Central New York and Hillel. Both the Jewish Federation and the Jewish Community Foundation of Central New York will lend their support for the reprise production in November.

    Information regarding tickets and more can be found here.

  • New NYC Venue Racket to Open Next Year

    A brand new venue called Racket will be opening in the heart of the Chelsea neighborhood of New York City, a mid-size 650-capacity club.

    racket

    The Bowery Presents, the East Coast regional partner of AEG Live, shared the news on social media. The Racket is set to fill the holes of the many other mid-sized venues that have closed their doors over the years. For example, the Highline Ballroom in Chelsea closed its doors on Feb. 18, 2019, after it was unable to renew its lease. Other venues that closed their doors in the surrounding areas in 2018 and prior include Output, Cielo, and Cornelia Street Cafe. Also recently, the Knitting Factory in Brooklyn announced it was closing forever.

    The venue will officially open its doors in 2023, with acts to follow. The catchphrase of the venue, from their social media, seems to be “let’s make a racket.” People can sign up on the venue’s website to get email notifications when shows will officially be announced.

    People are reacting well to the news on social media, with excitement and joy about the venue opening. After so many venues closing over the years in NYC and beyond, it is refreshing to see big names coming together to create new ones.

    h/t Relix

  • 20th Annual Native American Music Awards to be Held at Seneca Casino

    The 20th annual Native American Music awards will be held on November 19 at the Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino in Niagara Falls. The event is back after the pandemic’s devastating impact on Indigenous communities across America.

    native american music awards
    Robert Mesa

    The Native American Music Awards will be commemorating National Native American Heritage month. The host this year will be actor Robert Mesa (Navajo/ Soboba) who most recently played the character James Chee, the first Indigenous doctor on Grey’s Anatomy.

    Rodney Grant will be the host emcee, for the fourth time in his career. He has had an outstanding career in film, motion pictures, and television. He is best known for his memorable role as ”Wind In His Hair” in the 1990 film Dances With Wolves. Rodney Grant will also be inducting artist Micki Free into the Native American Music Awards Hall of Fame.

    The awards were originally formed in 1998 as a national organization committed to traditional and contemporary Native American music. This year’s nominees have embraced many issues facing tribal communities today including; Missing and Murdered Indigenous women, land back, climate crisis, and the devastating pandemic.

    The awards will proudly recognize and honor Oren Lyons as a Living Legend. He is an artist, speaker, author and environmental activist for Indigenous peoples worldwide and holds the title of Wisdom Keeper. He has advocated at the United Nations to recognize Indigenous rights, and is the Faithkeeper of the Turtle Clan, Onondaga Nation.

    Native American music awards
    Oren Lyons

    This year’s Hall of Fame inductee is Micki Free, a Grammy Award winner and multiple Native American Music Award winner of Comanche and Cherokee descent. He is currently on tour supporting his latest album, Turquoise Blue, which features members of The Santana Band, Steve Stevens of Billy Idol and Gary Clark Jr.. 

    The Lifetime Achievement Award recipients are Paul LaRoche and Robert Tree Cody. LaRoche is the founding member of Brulé, the epic Native American rock show. Brule’ has won eight Native American Music Awards, released 20 CDs, and sold over one million CDs worldwide. Robert Tree Cody is a five-time award winner, and a multi-talented flutist, singer, dancer, actor, and educator.

    Featured performers this year include Antoine Edwards Jr, Cody Blackbird, Earl Slick and the Fabulous Ripcords, Fawn Wood, Gunner Jules, Spur Pourier, Sten Joddi, and The Halluci Nation.

    The Native American Music Awards has teamed up with SiriusXM for a special curated music mix celebrating the musical contributions of Native American artists. “Native American Voices,” an exclusive mix highlighting artists from the awards Hall of Fame, is hosted by the organization’s president, Ellen Bello. The content will be available on SiriusXM beginning Oct. 31, on the SXM App for the month of Nov.

    Tickets for the awards show are on sale now here, and voting for the award ceremony remains open until Nov. 18.

  • James Casey Announces Holiday Album

    Saxophonist and vocalist James Casey is set to make his solo recording debut with the release of a special holiday album, A Little Something For Everyone, that is scheduled to be released on December 5 via 12/23 Records.

    james casey

    Pressed on limited edition blue vinyl, the 7” EP offers a heartfelt Christmas collection from Casey that features two holiday staples, one funky original song and a beloved gospel hymn. Created in partnership with Nancy Langhorne Foundation, proceeds will benefit the Colorectal Cancer Alliance and Eastern Virginia Medical School’s HOPES Clinic to help provide free colon cancer screenings for the uninsured.

    James Casey was diagnosed with colon cancer in 2021, which made this holiday EP project an extremely personal undertaking.

    Although we had a lot of setbacks while recording due to chemotherapy, being able to make a fun, holiday record with my friends to help people get access to screening for something that I am currently battling was a no-brainer. The fact that it’s the first music released under my own name is definitely an added bonus!

    ~ James Casey

    Vinyl production will be limited to 300 copies, with silk screened and numbered album jackets designed by Brooklyn-based artist Nate Cepis. The album will be available for pre-order on November 7 at 1223Records.com, with vinyl shipping in mid-December. The single “Christmafunk” will roll out on streaming services on November 14.

  • ‘Cassette Roulette’ NYC Residency Announced by John Cameron Mitchell and Amber Martin

    Prominent actor and screenwriter, John Cameron Mitchell, and 1972 Cabaret film lead actress, Amber Martin, will collaborate together in the premiere of their Cassette Roulette show performances at MassMOCA and BRIC Celebrate Brooklyn. A series of songs, stories and characters will be featured in their performance, which will be backed by Justin Craig and the Hedwig house band Tits of Clay, additionally featuring an introductory set from J. Hoard. 

    Cassette Roulette John Cameron Mitchell and Amber Martin

    Songs covered will be from notable works directed by John Cameron Mitchell, such as the films Hedwig and the Angry Inch, Big River and The Secret Garden and his musical Anthem: Homunculus. Amber Martin is performing works derived from roles played and paying tribute to some characters part of her casted roles during her acting career. 

    Their vibrant stage acts are planned to be continued in 90-minute shows, designated for a smaller range of audiences, at Joe’s Pub on Jan. 21, Feb. 4, Feb. 11, Feb. 19, Feb. 26. Each will start at 6:30p.m., with tickets being on sale at The Public Theater, located at 425 Lafayette Street near Astor Place in Manhattan.

    Tickets for the Cassette Roulette Residency at Joe’s Pub can be bought on the Public Theater website.

  • Greensky Bluegrass Winter Tour Starts in Buffalo, Port Chester and Utica

    Greensky Bluegrass have announced their Winter Tour 2023, featuring 16 dates with a kickoff on January 12 in Buffalo, followed by stops in Port Chester and Utica. The Michigan jamgrass band will make their debut performances at the Stanley Theater in Utica, as well as the historic Count Basie Center for the Arts in Red Bank, NJ.

    They’ll bring along with them support acts including Mikaela Davis, Neighbor, Mihali, Daniel Donato’s Cosmic Country, Railroad Earth and Holly Bowling.

    Greensky Bluegrass are widely known for their thoughtful lyricism, edgy and genre-expansive sound, dazzling live performances and relentless touring schedule. Featuring Anders Beck [dobro], Michael Arlen Bont [banjo], Dave Bruzza [guitar], Mike Devol [upright bass], and Paul Hoffman [Mandolin], the five are connected through a deep bond, just as they are seasoned road warriors, they’re a band of brothers who have seen each other through decades of ups and downs, personal and collective highlights, and the moments when life turns it all upside down. 

    For the past century, bluegrass music has traditionally relayed real tales of American life, struggle, tragedy, and triumph. It gives a voice to the quiet, yet colorful stories woven into the fabric of the country itself. Greensky Bluegrass live these stories through their records and performances. 

    Greensky is and always has been very unique in our world. We put our love, energy, and focus into what we appreciate about our music. We come together as a band in a way that’s organic. We take a lot of pride in how we grow and challenge each other too. We’re maturing together. I think we get more Greensky all of the time.

    Paul Hoffman

    Tickets can be purchased at greenskybluegrass.com

    Greensky Bluegrass 2022 Winter Tour

    1/12 @ Town Ballroom | Buffalo, NY*

    1/13 @ Capitol Theatre | Port Chester, NY# 

    1/14 @ Capitol Theatre | Port Chester, NY<> 

    1/15 @ The Stanley | Utica, NY*

    1/18 @ Count Basie Center For The Arts | Red Bank, NJ# 

    1/19 @ Flynn Theatre | Burlington, VT – An Evening With

    1/20 @ MGM Music Hall at Genway | Boston, MA #

    1/21 @ The Fillmore Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA 

    1/25 @ The Agora Theatre | Cleveland, OH+

    1/26 @ Stage AE | Pittsburgh, PA+ 

    1/27 @ The Anthem | Washington DC=

    1/28 @ The Anthem | Washington DC+

    2/1 @ Kemba Live! | Columbus, OH!!

    2/2 @ The Pageant | St. Louis, MO!!

    2/3-4 @ The Vic Theatre | Chicago, IL!!

    * Mikaela Davis
    # Neighbor
    <> Mihali
    + Daniel Donato’s Cosmic Country
    = Railroad Earth
    !! Holly Bowling

  • Celebration of Hmong Culture at UAlbany Continues with “The Latehomecomer”

    From Monday, October 24, to Friday, November 4, 2022, A Celebration of Hmong Culture Through the Arts is being presented through the collaboration of The UAlbany Performing Arts Center and New York State Writers Institute. The multi-series event is focusing on Hmong culture and history, with an emphasis on Kao Kalia Yang’s memoir, The Latehomecomer: A Hmong Family Memoir.

    The Latehomecomer hmong culture
    Gaosung Heu in The Latehomecomer

    Through the collaboration of the Hmong Museum in Minnesota with UAlbany, there will be a display of Hmong story/flower clothes, known as Paj ntaub, presented throughout the course of the entire event, from 11am to 4pm, during the weekdays. The material of these intricate textiles are a significant aspect of Hmong culture, particularly the variety and quality of the content integrated on the story clothes, which helps provide a broader understanding of Hmong tradition.

    The Latehomecomer hmong culture
    ‘Crossing the Mekong River’ Story Clothe

    The documentary Being Hmong Means Being Free that was screened on Thurs., Oct. 27, at 4:30pm, which frames a lens of modern-day Hmong life in America through the perspective of program host, Lia Vang, centers around a Hmong immigrant community in Wisconsin. The film further examines concepts rooted in ancient Hmong culture and provides a connection to how these traditions have progressively shaped the Hmong community, and also looks at the challenges in Hmong life during contemporary times.

    Secondly, a duo-performance of the Literature to Life stage adaptation of The Latehomecomer is set to happen at the Performing Art Center. On Thurs., Nov. 3, a pre-talk show will be presented at 7pm, prior to the public performance starting at 7:30pm, following a second part of the performance on Fri., Nov. 4 at 10am, which is solely for high school students.

    Directed by Elise Thoron, The Latehomecomer this theatre work starts as author Kao Kalia Yang is born in the Ban Vinai Refugee camp in Thailand and eventually arrives in the United States.  The book and stage presentation follow her journey from a quiet, reticent student struggling to speak English while facing racial discrimination to a self-empowered young woman claiming her voice to tell the untold story of her people. They tell a universal story of immigration through the specific lens of this ancient culture inextricably bound to the history of the war in Vietnam.

    Driven to share her family’s history after her grandmother’s death, The Latehomecomer is an eloquent, firsthand account of a people who have worked hard to make their voices heard. In search of a place to call home, thousands of Hmong families made the journey from the war-torn jungles of Laos to the overcrowded refugee camps of Thailand, finally emigrating to America. Winner of a PEN USA Literary Award for Nonfiction and Readers Choice Award, The Latehomecomer is the first memoir written by a Hmong-American to be published with national distribution. A Hmong written language was not taught or used until the 1950s so the author plays a significant role in bringing the culture into the realm of literature.

    The Latehomecomer is performed by Gaosong Heu, a performance artist, musician, vocalist, published writer, educator, arts administrator and entrepreneur based in Saint Paul, MN. She received her B.A. in Theater Arts from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities and her Master of Arts in Arts Administration from Columbia University. Gaosong has over 15 years of training in Western Classical music, as well as training in traditional styles of Hmong folk music.

    There will be a public performance at the UAlbany Performing Arts Center on Thursday, November 3, 2022 at 7:30pm, preceded by a pre-show talk beginning at 7pm. A second performance will take place on Friday, November 4, 2022 at 10am exclusively for high school student groups. 

    Advance tickets for the public performance are $15 for the general public and $10 for students, seniors and UAlbany faculty-staff.  Tickets purchased on the day of the show (pending availability) are $20 for the general public and $15 for students, seniors and UAlbany faculty-staff.  Individual tickets can be purchased on the UAlbany Performing Arts Center’s site at www.albany.edu/pac.

    Admission to the morning matinee is free for high school student groups. Reservations are required. Educators wishing to bring groups can contact the UAlbany Performing Arts Center office at (518) 442-3995 or PAC@albany.edu.  Home school students and parents are also welcome.

  • Shania Twain Announces Global Tour, July Dates at Lakeview and MSG, and Second Leg in Buffalo

    Country music fixture Shania Twain has released dates for her 2023 Queen of Me Tour, a five month, 49-date run stretching across Canada, the US, and the UK.

    Starting April 28 in Spokane, WA and wrapping up September 26 in Birmingham, England, the tour includes stops in NY on July 8 at St. Joseph’s Health Amphitheater at Lakeview in Syracuse and on the 11th at Madison Square Garden. New Jersey singer-songwriter Breland will feature as a guest performer.

    Due to huge demand, she added a second leg of her tour, stopping in Buffalo on Oct. 20.

    shania twain tour
    Poster for the ‘Queen of Me’ Tour.

    Twain’s tour is in promotion of her upcoming album titled Queen of Me, slated for February 3 release. It’s the sixth studio record from the five-time Grammy Award winner, who owns the title of best-selling female country artist ever.

    Ticket sales for the run begin this Friday, November 4 at 10 a.m.

    SHANIA TWAIN ‘QUEEN OF ME’ 2023 TOUR DATES, LEG 1

    4/28     Spokane, WA             Spokane Arena

    4/29     Seattle, WA                Climate Pledge Arena

    5/02     Vancouver, BC           Rogers Arena

    5/03     Vancouver, BC           Rogers Arena

    5/05     Edmonton, AB            Rogers Place

    5/06     Edmonton, AB            Rogers Place

    5/09     Calgary, AB                Scotiabank Saddledome

    5/10     Calgary, AB                Scotiabank Saddledome

    5/12     Saskatoon, SK            SaskTel Centre

    5/14     Winnipeg, MB             Canada Life Centre

    5/16     Madison, WI               Kohl Center

    5/17     St Paul, MN                Xcel Energy Center

    5/19     Lincoln, NE                 Pinnacle Bank Arena

    5/21     Denver, CO                Ball Arena

    5/24     Salt Lake City, UT      USANA Amphitheatre

    5/26     Mountain View, CA     Shoreline Amphitheatre

    5/28     Los Angeles, CA         Hollywood Bowl

    5/30     Phoenix, AZ                Ak-Chin Pavilion

    5/31     Thousand Palms, CA Acrisure Arena

    6/03     Tulsa, OK                   BOK Center

    6/04     St. Louis, MO              Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre STL

    6/07     Nashville, TN              GEODIS Park

    6/09     Camden, NJ               Freedom Mortgage Pavilion

    6/12     Halifax, NS                 Scotiabank Centre

    6/14     Moncton, NB               Avenir Centre

    6/17     Quebec City, QC        Videotron Centre

    6/18     Montreal, QC              Bell Centre

    6/20     Hamilton, ON              FirstOntario Centre

    6/21     London, ON                Budweiser Gardens

    6/23     Toronto, ON                Budweiser Stage

    6/24     Toronto, ON                Budweiser Stage

    6/27     Columbia, MD             Merriweather Post Pavilion

    6/28     Charlotte, NC              PNC Music Pavilion

    6/30     Cuyahoga Falls, OH   Blossom Music Center

    7/01     Tinley Park, IL            Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre

    7/06     Ottawa, ON                 Ottawa Bluesfest

    7/08     Syracuse, NY             St Joseph’s Health Amphitheater at Lakeview

    7/09     Mansfield, MA             Xfinity Center

    7/11     New York, NY             Madison Square Garden

    7/13     Burgettstown, PA        The Pavilion at Star Lake

    7/15     Noblesville, IN            Ruoff Music Center

    7/19     Kansas City, MO        T-Mobile Center

    7/21     Dallas, TX                   Dos Equis Pavilion

    7/22     Houston, TX               Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion

    9/16​     London, UK                 The O2

    9/19     ​Dublin, IRE                 3Arena

    9/22 ​    Glasgow, UK               OVO Hydro

    9/25 ​    Manchester, UK          AO Arena

    9/26 ​    Birmingham, UK         ​ Utilita Arena Birmingham

    SHANIA TWAIN ‘QUEEN OF ME’ 2023 TOUR DATES, LEG 2

    10/12   San Antonio, TX         AT&T Center

    10/13   Fort Worth, TX            Dickies Arena

    10/16   Knoxville, TN              Thompson Boling Arena

    10/18   Raleigh, NC                PNC Arena

    10/20   Buffalo, NY                  KeyBank Center

    10/22   Toronto, ON                Scotiabank Arena

    10/24   Quebec City, QC        Videotron Centre

    10/25   Montreal, QC              Bell Centre

    10/27   Columbus, OH            Schottenstein Center

    10/28   Louisville, KY              KFC Yum! Center

    10/31   Milwaukee, WI            Fiserv Forum

    11/02   Omaha, NE                 CHI Health Center

    11/03   Des Moines, IA           Wells Fargo Arena

    11/05   Fargo, ND                   FARGODOME

    11/07   Winnipeg, MB             Canada Life Centre

    11/09   Saskatoon, SK            Sasktel Centre

    11/11   Calgary, AB                 Scotiabank Saddledome

    11/12   Edmonton, AB             Rogers Place

    11/14   Vancouver, BC           Rogers Arena