Story posted: 2. June 2010 by Frederic Sune
SLAGUE – L’histoire d’un mineur (Spitting Slag) is a shocking and intelligent piece, scathing, and moving, eloquently written with a certain musicality to its rhythm and lyricism. Frank, direct language, sometimes crude, emitting a strangled cry in a universe that seems strangely like Jean Marc Dalpe’s. In Mansel Robinson, Jean Marc Dalpé has found a colleague. His robust works, with their brawny, virile poetry, hoist themselves to the rank of Canadian classics. Dalpé is the translator designated to showcase the drama of this Northern Ontarian, just as he brilliantly did with Trains fantômes (Ghost Trains), a production of Théâtre Triangle Vital.
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Story posted: 2. June 2010 by Frederic Sune
À sa sortie de l'École Nationale de l'École de l'Humour en 1997, il a su être apprécié lors de ses différents spectacles au Grand Rire Bleue de 2003 à 2006, au Festival Juste Pour Rire en 2005 (numéro qui se retrouve dans le DVD, Les Meilleurs Moments du Festival Juste Pour Rire 2005).
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Story posted: 2. June 2010 by Frederic Sune
Le 6 octobre 2009, accompagné entre autres de Eric Maheu (Kain) et de l’incroyable Steve Hill, et après plus de 800 000 albums vendus en carrière et de nombreux «hits» au palmarès, l’auteur-compositeur-interprète se fait plaisir en revisitant avec un son ROCK de grands succès québécois des années 70-80-90 qui lui ont permis de trouver sa voie comme artiste. La complication Rock le Québec voit le jour!...Au grand plaisir de ses fans et des nostalgiques de ces grands succès.
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Story posted: 2. June 2010 by Frederic Sune
Marie-Mai is a Canadian pop-rock singer-songwriter. Fluently bilingual, she is equally comfortable expressing herself in both French and English. She is now considered one of the most significant Quebec pop rock artists of the decade.
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Story posted: 20. April 2010 by Frederic Sune
André-Philippe Gagnon is a Canadian comedian and impressionist. His impressionist act is unique for his specialized talent in impersonating the singing voices of celebrities as opposed to his contemporaries who typically can do only the speaking voices. He is best known for duplicating We Are the World.
In 1985, André-Philippe Gagnon first acquired his international reputation. He participated for the first time at the prestigious Montreal Just for Laughs festival with an incredible act, impersonating with accuracy every artist of the song We are the World, the famed song written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie and recorded by USA for Africa. Thanks to the success of his performance at the Just for Laughs festival, Gagnon was invited to present his version of We Are the World on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, reaching an audience of 15 million American viewers.
The after-effects of this televised performance were immediate. International offers began to come forward, including an invitation to the Victoires de la Musique in Paris and to the gala Cinema Chante in Gstaad, Switzerland, where he had the opportunity to meet Frank Sinatra, one of the artists that he best imitates.
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