Winnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
Yardbirds looking For Your Love
THE Yardbirds are flying back to Winnipeg.
The current version of the British blues band -- featuring original rhythm guitarist Chris Dreja and drummer Jim McCarty -- will play McPhillips Station Casino on April 18. Tickets go on sale Feb. 2 for $36.25 and $44.25 at Ticketmaster.
The group's biggest hits include For Your Love, Heart Full of Soul and Shapes of Things. The band is also famous as the group where guitarists Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page all got their starts.
The casino is also the place to see Inti-Illimani, a Chilean folk ensemble that was founded in 1967. The current lineup of the group will be at McPhillips Station on April 26. Tickets go on sale Feb. 10 at Ticketmaster for $36.25 and $49.50 at Ticketmaster.
Republished from the Winnipeg Free Press print edition January 27, 2012 D2
More Music
- Back to Top
- Return to Music
Most Popular Music
- Supreme Court won't consider reducing $675,000 verdict against student who downloaded music
- Ian Astbury's struggles provide ammo for new Cult album 'Choice of Weapon'
- Slash recruits Canadians for band; doesn't expect Velvet Revolver reunion
- Sammy Hagar says he's not surprised Roth-Van Halen tour has postponed dozens of dates
- Underwood admits she yells at refs, opposing players during NHL hubby's games
- 'American Idol' judge Steven Tyler charmed by "sexy beast" J-Lo; feels Jessica can win 'Idol'
- Page turned: Country star Tim McGraw looks to rev up career with help of Big Machine Records
- POP and ROCK: Adam Lambert
- Il Divo launches North American tour in Canada with opener Nikki Yanofsky
- Country legend George Jones hospitalized again with respiratory infection; dates postponed
- Donna Summer, Queen of Disco, dies at 63: hits included 'Last Dance,' 'Bad Girls'
- Supreme Court won't consider reducing $675,000 verdict against student who downloaded music
- Van Halen mum on why it has postponed its summer concert dates
- Underwood admits she yells at refs, opposing players during NHL hubby's games
- Sammy Hagar says he's not surprised Roth-Van Halen tour has postponed dozens of dates
- Il Divo launches North American tour in Canada with opener Nikki Yanofsky
- Slash recruits Canadians for band; doesn't expect Velvet Revolver reunion
- Mira Black performs at News Café today
- Ian Astbury's struggles provide ammo for new Cult album 'Choice of Weapon'
- POP and ROCK: Adam Lambert
- Aging rockers Van Halen can still bring it
- Adam Yauch of the Beastie Boys dies at 47; rapper had been in treatment for cancer
- Donna Summer, Queen of Disco, dies at 63: hits included 'Last Dance,' 'Bad Girls'
- At 66, Ottawa's Bruce Cockburn pleased to have another shot at fatherhood
- Get sauced at city’s newest festival
- Supreme Court won't consider reducing $675,000 verdict against student who downloaded music
- The choirboys
- Doctor: Bee Gees star Robin Gibb has colorectal cancer, wakes from coma
- We still danced the night away
- Photographer reveals drug addiction while unmasking private life of Celine Dion
- David Lee Roth was cool with Kool's big party sound
- Concerts
- Great Big Seachange: Alan Doyle branches out with first solo album
- Donna Summer, Queen of Disco, dies at 63: hits included 'Last Dance,' 'Bad Girls'
- Get sauced at city’s newest festival
- Fogerty’s travelin’ band to stop here on Sept. 20
- Musical class of 2012
- Aging rockers Van Halen can still bring it
- Rammstein gig a flaming success
- Saucy new fest on tap
- A solid performance with true Spanish flair
- At 66, Ottawa's Bruce Cockburn pleased to have another shot at fatherhood
- We still danced the night away
- Rammstein to play here for first time on May 10
“We need to carefully add all the diverse elements that people need to live in a place: restaurants, workplaces, nice residences, perception of safety, green space, convenient transport, nearby schools for the kids they would like to have - if any piece is missing, the outcome will not last long.”
Posted by: goldenbob
Article: A SHED is not enough
Ads by Google









You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is register and/or login and you can join the conversation and give your feedback.
The Winnipeg Free Press does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comment, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. These terms were revised effective April 16, 2010; View the changes. New to commenting? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.