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We’re thrilled to welcome back Cape Breton’s alt-country/roots band Pretty Archie to The Carleton for a special unplugged matinée show on Sunday, May 24. Tickets on sale now at thecarleton.ca #liveatthecarleton

Vancouver’s Brass Camel returns to The Carleton to showcase their unique blend of funk, rock, prog and art rock with their new album, Camel. Tickets and more details available at thecarleton.ca #liveatthecarleton

Due to popular demand, Petty Larceny - Tom Petty Tribute returns to The Carleton for a special matinée performance on Saturday, May 30th. Get your tickets today at thecarleton.ca #liveatthecarleton

Don’t miss the chance to meet the 2026 J. M. Abraham Atlantic Poetry Award nominees at The Carleton at 7 pm, Wednesday, June 3rd. Including Sue Goyette, Future Howl,Gaspereau Press. Poets will be reading from their nominated books! Hosted by Tara Thorne! Bookmark will sell the nominated titles, and authors will be available for book signings. Ticket link in bio

Don’t miss the chance to meet the 2026 J. M. Abraham Atlantic Poetry Award nominees at The Carleton at 7 pm, Wednesday, June 3rd. Including Sue Goyette, Future Howl,Gaspereau Press. Poets will be reading from their nominated books! Hosted by Tara Thorne! Bookmark will sell the nominated titles, and authors will be available for book signings. Ticket link in bio

Do YOU want a FREE ticket to Alternative Night? There will be a secret message in our next reel, if you are the first to DM the message to us, you and a friend will be going to Alternative Night at @carletonhalifax for FREE!

Addi John (former lead singer/guitarist of Lost In Japan) makes his Halifax debut at The Carleton on Sunday, August 9th. Don’t miss an evening of heartfelt songwriting and indie rock from one of Canada’s rising artists. Tickets on sale now at thecarleton.ca #liveatthecarleton

Patouche Collective (Maxim Cormier, Gervais Cormier, Malcolm MacNeil, Ben Smith, Amelia Parker, and Ed Wordsworth) celebrate the release of their new album at The Carleton on Sunday, August 23rd. Tickets and info available at thecarleton.ca #liveatthecarleton

The stage is set for Rec Room Jams tonight. Tickets available at the door!

I was there to see @shaunkirkmusic , but the night got off to a surprisingly fun start before a single proper song was played. @_zebedee ’s sound check was genuinely the best I’ve ever been a part of - and to be fair, I haven’t been part of many - but the combination of his own material and a snippet of “Pink Pony Club” made it something charming, funny, and totally unexpected.
Zebedee was a first for me and I’m really glad we crossed paths. He was great with the crowd, the songs were interesting and good, and his sing-along version of “You Are My Sunshine” was a highlight. He has a full, rich voice - deep but hitting some higher notes too - and reminds me of someone I just cant place. He said someone in the crowd had suggested Boz Scaggs, which I can hear, but that’s not quite who I’m thinking of. It’s been driving me nuts ever since. Maybe that just means he’s his own thing - a unique singer-songwriter with his original piccolo bass. Either way, first time hearing him won’t be the last.
Mike Campbell stopped in to introduce Shaun Kirk, and it was a lovely moment. Mike shared the story of first seeing Shaun perform and thinking immediately that he belonged on the Huff stage - that even if nobody knew who he was yet, he deserved to be there. The timing had taken a while to work out, and Mike admitted to some nerves about being able to fill the room. But here we were, and we got a well-earned round of applause just for showing up and being smart about it.
I hadn’t heard of Shaun Kirk before this night. When I finally looked him up, I opened YouTube, played twenty seconds of a song - somewhere in the middle - and thought: “that’s enough, I’ll be there”. His voice is that kind of voice. The show more than delivered. As much a storyteller as he is a singer, he had the room hanging on his words between songs just as much as during them. He was really great, and I sincerely hope it’s not the last time Halifax gets to hear him.
Thanks again so much for having me out!
-Chandrae
@carletonhalifax and @wendyphillipspr

I was there to see @shaunkirkmusic , but the night got off to a surprisingly fun start before a single proper song was played. @_zebedee ’s sound check was genuinely the best I’ve ever been a part of - and to be fair, I haven’t been part of many - but the combination of his own material and a snippet of “Pink Pony Club” made it something charming, funny, and totally unexpected.
Zebedee was a first for me and I’m really glad we crossed paths. He was great with the crowd, the songs were interesting and good, and his sing-along version of “You Are My Sunshine” was a highlight. He has a full, rich voice - deep but hitting some higher notes too - and reminds me of someone I just cant place. He said someone in the crowd had suggested Boz Scaggs, which I can hear, but that’s not quite who I’m thinking of. It’s been driving me nuts ever since. Maybe that just means he’s his own thing - a unique singer-songwriter with his original piccolo bass. Either way, first time hearing him won’t be the last.
Mike Campbell stopped in to introduce Shaun Kirk, and it was a lovely moment. Mike shared the story of first seeing Shaun perform and thinking immediately that he belonged on the Huff stage - that even if nobody knew who he was yet, he deserved to be there. The timing had taken a while to work out, and Mike admitted to some nerves about being able to fill the room. But here we were, and we got a well-earned round of applause just for showing up and being smart about it.
I hadn’t heard of Shaun Kirk before this night. When I finally looked him up, I opened YouTube, played twenty seconds of a song - somewhere in the middle - and thought: “that’s enough, I’ll be there”. His voice is that kind of voice. The show more than delivered. As much a storyteller as he is a singer, he had the room hanging on his words between songs just as much as during them. He was really great, and I sincerely hope it’s not the last time Halifax gets to hear him.
Thanks again so much for having me out!
-Chandrae
@carletonhalifax and @wendyphillipspr

I was there to see @shaunkirkmusic , but the night got off to a surprisingly fun start before a single proper song was played. @_zebedee ’s sound check was genuinely the best I’ve ever been a part of - and to be fair, I haven’t been part of many - but the combination of his own material and a snippet of “Pink Pony Club” made it something charming, funny, and totally unexpected.
Zebedee was a first for me and I’m really glad we crossed paths. He was great with the crowd, the songs were interesting and good, and his sing-along version of “You Are My Sunshine” was a highlight. He has a full, rich voice - deep but hitting some higher notes too - and reminds me of someone I just cant place. He said someone in the crowd had suggested Boz Scaggs, which I can hear, but that’s not quite who I’m thinking of. It’s been driving me nuts ever since. Maybe that just means he’s his own thing - a unique singer-songwriter with his original piccolo bass. Either way, first time hearing him won’t be the last.
Mike Campbell stopped in to introduce Shaun Kirk, and it was a lovely moment. Mike shared the story of first seeing Shaun perform and thinking immediately that he belonged on the Huff stage - that even if nobody knew who he was yet, he deserved to be there. The timing had taken a while to work out, and Mike admitted to some nerves about being able to fill the room. But here we were, and we got a well-earned round of applause just for showing up and being smart about it.
I hadn’t heard of Shaun Kirk before this night. When I finally looked him up, I opened YouTube, played twenty seconds of a song - somewhere in the middle - and thought: “that’s enough, I’ll be there”. His voice is that kind of voice. The show more than delivered. As much a storyteller as he is a singer, he had the room hanging on his words between songs just as much as during them. He was really great, and I sincerely hope it’s not the last time Halifax gets to hear him.
Thanks again so much for having me out!
-Chandrae
@carletonhalifax and @wendyphillipspr

I was there to see @shaunkirkmusic , but the night got off to a surprisingly fun start before a single proper song was played. @_zebedee ’s sound check was genuinely the best I’ve ever been a part of - and to be fair, I haven’t been part of many - but the combination of his own material and a snippet of “Pink Pony Club” made it something charming, funny, and totally unexpected.
Zebedee was a first for me and I’m really glad we crossed paths. He was great with the crowd, the songs were interesting and good, and his sing-along version of “You Are My Sunshine” was a highlight. He has a full, rich voice - deep but hitting some higher notes too - and reminds me of someone I just cant place. He said someone in the crowd had suggested Boz Scaggs, which I can hear, but that’s not quite who I’m thinking of. It’s been driving me nuts ever since. Maybe that just means he’s his own thing - a unique singer-songwriter with his original piccolo bass. Either way, first time hearing him won’t be the last.
Mike Campbell stopped in to introduce Shaun Kirk, and it was a lovely moment. Mike shared the story of first seeing Shaun perform and thinking immediately that he belonged on the Huff stage - that even if nobody knew who he was yet, he deserved to be there. The timing had taken a while to work out, and Mike admitted to some nerves about being able to fill the room. But here we were, and we got a well-earned round of applause just for showing up and being smart about it.
I hadn’t heard of Shaun Kirk before this night. When I finally looked him up, I opened YouTube, played twenty seconds of a song - somewhere in the middle - and thought: “that’s enough, I’ll be there”. His voice is that kind of voice. The show more than delivered. As much a storyteller as he is a singer, he had the room hanging on his words between songs just as much as during them. He was really great, and I sincerely hope it’s not the last time Halifax gets to hear him.
Thanks again so much for having me out!
-Chandrae
@carletonhalifax and @wendyphillipspr

I was there to see @shaunkirkmusic , but the night got off to a surprisingly fun start before a single proper song was played. @_zebedee ’s sound check was genuinely the best I’ve ever been a part of - and to be fair, I haven’t been part of many - but the combination of his own material and a snippet of “Pink Pony Club” made it something charming, funny, and totally unexpected.
Zebedee was a first for me and I’m really glad we crossed paths. He was great with the crowd, the songs were interesting and good, and his sing-along version of “You Are My Sunshine” was a highlight. He has a full, rich voice - deep but hitting some higher notes too - and reminds me of someone I just cant place. He said someone in the crowd had suggested Boz Scaggs, which I can hear, but that’s not quite who I’m thinking of. It’s been driving me nuts ever since. Maybe that just means he’s his own thing - a unique singer-songwriter with his original piccolo bass. Either way, first time hearing him won’t be the last.
Mike Campbell stopped in to introduce Shaun Kirk, and it was a lovely moment. Mike shared the story of first seeing Shaun perform and thinking immediately that he belonged on the Huff stage - that even if nobody knew who he was yet, he deserved to be there. The timing had taken a while to work out, and Mike admitted to some nerves about being able to fill the room. But here we were, and we got a well-earned round of applause just for showing up and being smart about it.
I hadn’t heard of Shaun Kirk before this night. When I finally looked him up, I opened YouTube, played twenty seconds of a song - somewhere in the middle - and thought: “that’s enough, I’ll be there”. His voice is that kind of voice. The show more than delivered. As much a storyteller as he is a singer, he had the room hanging on his words between songs just as much as during them. He was really great, and I sincerely hope it’s not the last time Halifax gets to hear him.
Thanks again so much for having me out!
-Chandrae
@carletonhalifax and @wendyphillipspr

I was there to see @shaunkirkmusic , but the night got off to a surprisingly fun start before a single proper song was played. @_zebedee ’s sound check was genuinely the best I’ve ever been a part of - and to be fair, I haven’t been part of many - but the combination of his own material and a snippet of “Pink Pony Club” made it something charming, funny, and totally unexpected.
Zebedee was a first for me and I’m really glad we crossed paths. He was great with the crowd, the songs were interesting and good, and his sing-along version of “You Are My Sunshine” was a highlight. He has a full, rich voice - deep but hitting some higher notes too - and reminds me of someone I just cant place. He said someone in the crowd had suggested Boz Scaggs, which I can hear, but that’s not quite who I’m thinking of. It’s been driving me nuts ever since. Maybe that just means he’s his own thing - a unique singer-songwriter with his original piccolo bass. Either way, first time hearing him won’t be the last.
Mike Campbell stopped in to introduce Shaun Kirk, and it was a lovely moment. Mike shared the story of first seeing Shaun perform and thinking immediately that he belonged on the Huff stage - that even if nobody knew who he was yet, he deserved to be there. The timing had taken a while to work out, and Mike admitted to some nerves about being able to fill the room. But here we were, and we got a well-earned round of applause just for showing up and being smart about it.
I hadn’t heard of Shaun Kirk before this night. When I finally looked him up, I opened YouTube, played twenty seconds of a song - somewhere in the middle - and thought: “that’s enough, I’ll be there”. His voice is that kind of voice. The show more than delivered. As much a storyteller as he is a singer, he had the room hanging on his words between songs just as much as during them. He was really great, and I sincerely hope it’s not the last time Halifax gets to hear him.
Thanks again so much for having me out!
-Chandrae
@carletonhalifax and @wendyphillipspr

I was there to see @shaunkirkmusic , but the night got off to a surprisingly fun start before a single proper song was played. @_zebedee ’s sound check was genuinely the best I’ve ever been a part of - and to be fair, I haven’t been part of many - but the combination of his own material and a snippet of “Pink Pony Club” made it something charming, funny, and totally unexpected.
Zebedee was a first for me and I’m really glad we crossed paths. He was great with the crowd, the songs were interesting and good, and his sing-along version of “You Are My Sunshine” was a highlight. He has a full, rich voice - deep but hitting some higher notes too - and reminds me of someone I just cant place. He said someone in the crowd had suggested Boz Scaggs, which I can hear, but that’s not quite who I’m thinking of. It’s been driving me nuts ever since. Maybe that just means he’s his own thing - a unique singer-songwriter with his original piccolo bass. Either way, first time hearing him won’t be the last.
Mike Campbell stopped in to introduce Shaun Kirk, and it was a lovely moment. Mike shared the story of first seeing Shaun perform and thinking immediately that he belonged on the Huff stage - that even if nobody knew who he was yet, he deserved to be there. The timing had taken a while to work out, and Mike admitted to some nerves about being able to fill the room. But here we were, and we got a well-earned round of applause just for showing up and being smart about it.
I hadn’t heard of Shaun Kirk before this night. When I finally looked him up, I opened YouTube, played twenty seconds of a song - somewhere in the middle - and thought: “that’s enough, I’ll be there”. His voice is that kind of voice. The show more than delivered. As much a storyteller as he is a singer, he had the room hanging on his words between songs just as much as during them. He was really great, and I sincerely hope it’s not the last time Halifax gets to hear him.
Thanks again so much for having me out!
-Chandrae
@carletonhalifax and @wendyphillipspr

I was there to see @shaunkirkmusic , but the night got off to a surprisingly fun start before a single proper song was played. @_zebedee ’s sound check was genuinely the best I’ve ever been a part of - and to be fair, I haven’t been part of many - but the combination of his own material and a snippet of “Pink Pony Club” made it something charming, funny, and totally unexpected.
Zebedee was a first for me and I’m really glad we crossed paths. He was great with the crowd, the songs were interesting and good, and his sing-along version of “You Are My Sunshine” was a highlight. He has a full, rich voice - deep but hitting some higher notes too - and reminds me of someone I just cant place. He said someone in the crowd had suggested Boz Scaggs, which I can hear, but that’s not quite who I’m thinking of. It’s been driving me nuts ever since. Maybe that just means he’s his own thing - a unique singer-songwriter with his original piccolo bass. Either way, first time hearing him won’t be the last.
Mike Campbell stopped in to introduce Shaun Kirk, and it was a lovely moment. Mike shared the story of first seeing Shaun perform and thinking immediately that he belonged on the Huff stage - that even if nobody knew who he was yet, he deserved to be there. The timing had taken a while to work out, and Mike admitted to some nerves about being able to fill the room. But here we were, and we got a well-earned round of applause just for showing up and being smart about it.
I hadn’t heard of Shaun Kirk before this night. When I finally looked him up, I opened YouTube, played twenty seconds of a song - somewhere in the middle - and thought: “that’s enough, I’ll be there”. His voice is that kind of voice. The show more than delivered. As much a storyteller as he is a singer, he had the room hanging on his words between songs just as much as during them. He was really great, and I sincerely hope it’s not the last time Halifax gets to hear him.
Thanks again so much for having me out!
-Chandrae
@carletonhalifax and @wendyphillipspr

I was there to see @shaunkirkmusic , but the night got off to a surprisingly fun start before a single proper song was played. @_zebedee ’s sound check was genuinely the best I’ve ever been a part of - and to be fair, I haven’t been part of many - but the combination of his own material and a snippet of “Pink Pony Club” made it something charming, funny, and totally unexpected.
Zebedee was a first for me and I’m really glad we crossed paths. He was great with the crowd, the songs were interesting and good, and his sing-along version of “You Are My Sunshine” was a highlight. He has a full, rich voice - deep but hitting some higher notes too - and reminds me of someone I just cant place. He said someone in the crowd had suggested Boz Scaggs, which I can hear, but that’s not quite who I’m thinking of. It’s been driving me nuts ever since. Maybe that just means he’s his own thing - a unique singer-songwriter with his original piccolo bass. Either way, first time hearing him won’t be the last.
Mike Campbell stopped in to introduce Shaun Kirk, and it was a lovely moment. Mike shared the story of first seeing Shaun perform and thinking immediately that he belonged on the Huff stage - that even if nobody knew who he was yet, he deserved to be there. The timing had taken a while to work out, and Mike admitted to some nerves about being able to fill the room. But here we were, and we got a well-earned round of applause just for showing up and being smart about it.
I hadn’t heard of Shaun Kirk before this night. When I finally looked him up, I opened YouTube, played twenty seconds of a song - somewhere in the middle - and thought: “that’s enough, I’ll be there”. His voice is that kind of voice. The show more than delivered. As much a storyteller as he is a singer, he had the room hanging on his words between songs just as much as during them. He was really great, and I sincerely hope it’s not the last time Halifax gets to hear him.
Thanks again so much for having me out!
-Chandrae
@carletonhalifax and @wendyphillipspr

I was there to see @shaunkirkmusic , but the night got off to a surprisingly fun start before a single proper song was played. @_zebedee ’s sound check was genuinely the best I’ve ever been a part of - and to be fair, I haven’t been part of many - but the combination of his own material and a snippet of “Pink Pony Club” made it something charming, funny, and totally unexpected.
Zebedee was a first for me and I’m really glad we crossed paths. He was great with the crowd, the songs were interesting and good, and his sing-along version of “You Are My Sunshine” was a highlight. He has a full, rich voice - deep but hitting some higher notes too - and reminds me of someone I just cant place. He said someone in the crowd had suggested Boz Scaggs, which I can hear, but that’s not quite who I’m thinking of. It’s been driving me nuts ever since. Maybe that just means he’s his own thing - a unique singer-songwriter with his original piccolo bass. Either way, first time hearing him won’t be the last.
Mike Campbell stopped in to introduce Shaun Kirk, and it was a lovely moment. Mike shared the story of first seeing Shaun perform and thinking immediately that he belonged on the Huff stage - that even if nobody knew who he was yet, he deserved to be there. The timing had taken a while to work out, and Mike admitted to some nerves about being able to fill the room. But here we were, and we got a well-earned round of applause just for showing up and being smart about it.
I hadn’t heard of Shaun Kirk before this night. When I finally looked him up, I opened YouTube, played twenty seconds of a song - somewhere in the middle - and thought: “that’s enough, I’ll be there”. His voice is that kind of voice. The show more than delivered. As much a storyteller as he is a singer, he had the room hanging on his words between songs just as much as during them. He was really great, and I sincerely hope it’s not the last time Halifax gets to hear him.
Thanks again so much for having me out!
-Chandrae
@carletonhalifax and @wendyphillipspr

Halifax, we’ll be seeing you soon! We’re so excited to be sharing the stage with our dear friend Shane Pendergast at The Carleton this Thursday <3

Will we see you there? #halifaxmusic #femalefolk #americanamusic #femalefolk

Due to popular demand, Valley-based band Shiny Happy People have added a second show at The Carleton on June 25. Don’t miss your chance to catch their R.E.M. tribute LIVE! Tickets on sale now at thecarleton.ca #liveatthecarleton

Toronto’s Queen Kong will bring their energetic blend of klezmer, jazz, and folk music to The Carleton on July 29. Known for putting a modern spin on traditional sounds, the group will soon release their new album, Mitsve Tants. Tickets available at thecarleton.ca #liveatthecarleton