Local Entertainment

"Are you ready to party or what?" No, this isn't a quote stolen from Wayne's World. This rock and roll cliche is the first line of the Planet Smashers' new bio.

Local hard rock band Fitswitch will be playing a couple of high-energy gigs in town this month. This five-piece, full-on, rock band formed in July of this past year but have already been leaving their scar on the local scene.

The Sault Ste. Marie Public Library will be celebrating Ontario Public Library Week with a full array of programming that promotes reading and creative thinking.

Jack Armstrong arrived in Canada in 1960 from Belfast, Ireland. He started painting at the age of 18, left it alone for about 15 years, and eventually came around to it again and hasn't stopped for the past 15 years.

They blur the lines of reggae and rock. You can hear the influence of punk, dancehall, world, dub, and jungle in their songs. Their latest CD was recorded by Darryl Jenifer of Bad Brains.

For those with a hankering for a weekend of underground jazz, blues and life-drawing, there is absolutely, most positively no other place to be than Loplops Lounge.

The PROVIDERS are much more than just an all-girl band.

There are times when band bios should be left to speak for the band. There are times when they should not. In the case of local group Fuller, the latter applies.

The Algoma International Film Association will be presenting Canadian film, "The Baroness and the Pig" on Sunday, October 17th at 7:00 PM.

Local country artist, Rick Henry (formerly Henry Particelli) is still sitting pretty on country music charts.