Arts & Life

One of radio rock's most famous names is takin' it to the Prince George streets. The Doobie Brothers owned the airwaves with mega-hits like The Doctor, China Grove, Rockin' Down the Highway, What A Fool Believes, Listen To the Music and many more.

Sarah McLachlan is returning to Prince George. The Grammy-award-winning singer-songwriter will be playing CN Centre Oct. 25 as part of a 19-city tour in support of her album Shine On.

Hello. I'm almost Johnny Cash. David James is as close to the Man In Black as the original outlaw himself.

George Thorogood and The Destroyers, who were out on good behaviour, according to Thorogood, strutted onto the CN Centre stage Wednesday as only a classic rock group can.

Donna Milner would like to add a small clause to the old writer's motto of "write what you know." Scribes should also write where they know.

Art will be displayed as usual around the Two Rivers Art Gallery on Saturday night as people mill about and enjoy a reception there. What's unusual about the event is, all the art will walk out the door with the patrons at the end.

There's lots of music, panache and bigger than life characters that keep audiences Bemused as Theatre North West brings its season to a close with the world premiere of a farcical, slapstick comedy.

Like a second wave crashing on a Celtic shore, the music of the PGSO and Out Of Alba will once again wash together over the city.

Elvis' Gospel Favourites presented by the Gospel Singers at the Elder Citizen Recreation Association Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. The show features the P. G. Piped Band Pipers and guitarist Dan Watt. Refreshments will be served.

For some toe-tapping and knee-slapping music this weekend, check out the 45th annual fiddle contest, presented by the B.C. Old Time Fiddlers' Association Saturday at the Blackburn Community Centre.