Americana-influenced singer-songwriter Mariel Buckley performs at the Shadbolt, November 18
This rising musical artist is making a name for herself for her smoky vocals and thought-provoking lyrics
The Shadbolt Centre for the Arts presents Mariel Buckley on November 18 at 8 pm at the Shadbolt’s Studio Theatre and via livestream.
MARIEL BUCKLEY IS a fast-rising singer-songwriter who’s putting her own fresh spin on Americana.
The Calgary-based artist is beholden neither to old-school country experts nor neo-Nashville pop stars, “writing something raw and unique for the dreamers and the underdogs”.
After the release of her acclaimed 2018 sophomore album, Driving in the Dark, Buckley worked on various releases over the course of the pandemic: “No Surprise”; a two-song EP called 97 Riverdale; and a new LP. Next year, she’ll launch Everywhere I Used To Be, an album featuring heavy synth pads, pedal steel, and angst-ridden alt-folk/rock.
PopMatters has described her style like this: “With her sun-washed, melodic Americana music, Calgary’s Mariel Buckley is poised to make her mark. There’s an inherent poignancy in the way she carries her smoky vocals across nostalgic arrangements and thought-provoking lyricism.”
Visit the Shadbolt for tickets.
Related Articles
Free open house at VIVO Media Arts Centre features live performances by Matthew Ariaratnam, Andromeda Monk, Sapphire Haze, and Anju Singh
Festival co-curated with The Cultch’s Heather Redfern features the workshop premiere of Payette’s musical On Native Land, plus a new choral composition
Performing alongside pakhavaj artist Tejas Tope, Dagar explores the virtuosity of dhrupad, India’s oldest-surviving classical style
White rabbits and Magritte clouds, as Visions Ouest presents film of Orchestre symphonique de Montréal’s epic and affecting multimedia performance
Castalian String Quartet, violist Timothy Ridout, cellist Zlatomir Fung, and pianists Angela Cheng and Benjamin Hochman will perform two concerts in one day at the Vancouver Playhouse
Innovative show created by Rodney DeCroo, Samantha Pawliuk, and David Bloom melds music, theatre, and poetry inside a giant fish
The a cappella work by Joby Talbot is meant to be seen and heard
Conductor-composer to lead Vancouver Symphony Orchestra in Canadian premiere of his sweeping mix of Western and Asian traditions, November 8 and 9
Renowned countertenor and Renaissance viol consort play a German Baroque programme based on the latter group’s Signum Classics album
Shawn Kirchner’s exhilarating folk oratorio blends familiar and new carols in an immersive multidisciplinary exploration of winter mysteries