July
27 - 28, 2002,
Keystone
Center Brandon
TICKET INFORMATION:
http://www.folk.mb.ca/ticketpage.htm
The Main Stage Presents:
Chris Neufeld Band: A local act with a
new country edge.
Asani: An a cappella aboriginal women's
trio from Calgary.
The Mike Weterings Band: Pan-African,
global pop sounds, with African percussion and dancers.
Elvis: A local 3-piece folk/art/rock band.
Fred Eaglesmith: A veteran of the Canadian
folk circuit.
Rudimental: A 9 piece francophone funk
band from Winnipeg.
Nathan: A quirky, accessible folk pop
band.
Nicky Mehta: A Winnipeg-based songwriter
and singer of poignant songs.
Rakish Paddy: A local Celtic jig &
reel band.
Harry Manx: A bluesman and Indian Mohan
veena player, from Saltspring Island, BC.
das Macht Show: Off-the-wall acoustic
music
The Festival Choir: Participate in the
Sunday night finale.
Jamie Oliviero: a Winnipeg storyteller
and children's performer
Green Fools Theatre: A theatre group specializing
in stilt-walking, puppetry, mask-making, etc.
Ted Longbottom's Buffalo Tales: historical
accounts of early pioneer and Metis life in Manitoba.
Aboriginal Circle Singers
Ryan Runearth, hoop dancer
The Kids' Stage features music to entertain those
involved in the nearby mask making, sculpture, collage, found object art,
face painting, dancing, singing, hide-and-seek, and more
Mbr/Std/Snr Weekend $25 Youth Weekend $15 Family Weekend $60 Society Membership $15 |
Box 2047 Brandon MB R7A 6S8 (204) 727-3928 |
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Photos and Line-up from Last
Year
FESTIVAL 2000
The 16th annual Brandon Folk
Music & Art Festival
July 29 & 30, 2000
On the grounds of the Keystone Centre
Mainstage entertainment for the night of Saturday,
July 29 included:
Men in Kilts
Off the Wagon
From Both Ends of the Earth
Scruj Macduhk
Rheostatics.
The weekend also featured performers,
activities and workshops for children of all ages,
culminating in a "trip to Africa"
featuring the Coffieman African Band.
This 7-piece Winnipeg ensemble
performed a special participatory concert for the entire audience
on the main festival stage on
Sunday.
The children's area of the festival
offered special thematic workshops all weekend.
Members of the Coffieman African
Band conducted workshops in
African dance, percussion-making
and African drumming.
The Mortal Coil Performance
Society from Vancouver, BC offered
workshops in stilt-walking and
headdress and costume-making.
These new skills and costumes
were featured during a parade from the children's area to the mainstage,
where the audience were encouraged
to dance, drum and sing along to the music of Coffieman.
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Photos
by Bill Hillman
Copyright
1999/2000 ~ Bill Hillman
WebMaster:
Bill Hillman