The venues that are doing it, they re investing in live music . it s a lot.
Author of the article: Matt Olson
Publishing date: Feb 11, 2021 • February 11, 2021 • 4 minute read • Fabian Minnema and Gillian Snider listen to the band Black Cat Live play a set on Sunday evening at Black Cat Tavern. The venue has Plexiglas barriers to keep musicians and guests safe within Saskatchewan public health guidelines during the COVID-19 pandemic so that live music can still go on. Photo taken in Saskatoon on Tuesday, January 26, 2021. Photo by Michelle Berg /Saskatoon StarPhoenix
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The COVID-19 pandemic makes 2020 a year many may prefer to forget but there is hope for the future. We’ve decided to make that the focus of our series of end-of-year stories.
The Arts and Entertainment industry at times this past year, was completely shut down. No concerts, no comedy acts, and no theatre either. The world was not being entertained as it should.
As we head into the new year the EA Rawlinson Centre for the Arts will continue to follow all Saskatchewan Health Authority guidelines, but is also hoping to have a successful season of entertainment, as they provide a hope to normalcy for Prince Albert residents.