Fans of the reality TV series Real Housewives of Vancouver will remember that Ronnie Negus' special-needs daughter Remy almost choked to death in 2011.
It's a gift most moms would love on Mother's Day: Seeing your child, in formal attire, perform music in front of hundreds of spectators in a large auditorium.
Accomplished orchestral musicians from across Metro Vancouver will convene on Coquitlam's Evergreen Cultural Centre tonight for a show that's being billed as both exciting and thought provoking.
- Brahms' Requiem, Saturday, April 13 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, April 14 at 3 p.m. at NSCU Centre for the Performing Arts. Tickets $25/$20/$10 at tickets.capilanou.ca or 604-990-7810.
Langley Community Music School (LCMS) is known for bringing unique concerts to the region, but this month is exceptional with two renowned performances at the same location just slightly more than a week apart.
Fraser Valley Symphony will showcase the talents of three of their own exceptional musicians in solo performances with orchestral accompaniment this Sunday.
At the Stanley until April 14 Tickets: 604-687-1644 artsclub.ca
Mozart's opera The Magic Flute, will be transformed into a First Nations saga by the Vancouver Opera Company, and two long-time Burnaby musicians will be lending their talents to the music.
A good plant is worth a thousand words but good plants can be hard to find.
This weekend is shaping up to be a good time to go shopping, take in some arts and cultural offerings and support some local groups and individuals. We're continuing our popular feature, Our Top Five (or More) Things to Do This Weekend. Here are The Record staff's suggestions for the March 1 to 3 weekend.
Three giants from the music world share the spotlight in the opening concert of the year by the New Westminster Symphony Orchestra: Mozart. Beethoven. Brahms.
Three giants from the music world share the spotlight in the opening concert of the year by the New Westminster Symphony Orchestra: Mozart. Beethoven. Brahms.
The Vancouver International Wine Festival, formerly known as the Vancouver Playhouse International Wine Festival, offers opportunities for connoisseurs and those not so familiar with wine to gain knowledge on everything from pairings to varietals to growing grapes. But it also raises money and publicizes worthy cultural organizations. The festival launched in 1979 as a fundraising initiative for the then-Vancouver Playhouse Theatre Company and featured sole vintner Robert Mondavi. That inaugural event saw 1,000 people attend the two-day event at Hycroft Mansion. Unfortunately, the Playhouse ceased operations last year after almost five decades. Over 34 years, the festival raised more than $7.8 million for the Playhouse. The newly named Vancouver International Wine Festival announced last September its new charitable partner is Bard on the Beach Theatre Society.
Minoru Chapel Opera is poised to blossom with the 2013 spring season, featuring three special concerts to entice musical aficionados in March, April and May.
Every year, there's a few mandatory dinner-out night that come along - those typically include Valentine's Day, anniversaries, and birthdays.
Margo Kane started Full Circle: First National Performance! in 1992 because she craved collaboration with other aboriginal artists.