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Thursday, Jan. 7
The seminal seven-day interview Alfred Hitchcock gave to François Truffaut, fellow directors talking their craft resulting in the iconic directorial book, is looked at in film-festival favourite documentary Hitchock/Truffaut in limited screening at the Bytowne Cinema, using original recordings of that interview and insight from some of today’s best: Wes Anderson, Martin Scorsese, Kiyoshi Kurosawa, Peter Bogdanovich and more, 9:15 p.m., until Jan. 10. Tickets: $12. www.bytowne.ca
Friday, Jan. 8
Sooooooooooo the two Jerry Seinfeld shows at the NAC have sold out, unsurprisingly. Thankfully, there are two iconic musicians playing tonight (and one prime minister to celebrate) so we can forget about not seeing the famous comedian (who has just had some fun in cars with U.S. President Barack Obama.)
There are still tickets to see power pop guru Paul Collins, who helped found the west coast pop sound of the 70’s and 80’s with his bands The Nerves (whose Hanging’ on the Telephone became a smash hit for Blondie) and The Beat (not to be confused with The English Beat — depending on which side of the pond you originate). He will be playing House of Targ and, while we assume some of his classics will be on the set list, Collins is still recording and touring with new material, 10 p.m., 1077 Bank St. Ticket price to-be-announced. www.houseoftarg.com
Another virtuoso, guitarist and The Tea Party frontman Jeff Martin brings his solo, acoustic show — and distinctive voice — to Mavericks, coming back to his home country from his Australian home for a brief tour through Ontario (and Montreal), 8 p.m., 221 Rideau St. Tickets: $22. www.mavericksbar.com
Celebrate Sir John A. Macdonald tonight.
Celebrate Sir John A. Macdonald along with Sir George Étienne Cartier at the annual celebration of the Monarchist League of Canada, starting at 6 p.m. with mingling, followed by a pipe escort, impersonators of the famous men, speakers and some live music, HMCS Bytown Naval Officers’ Mess, 78 Lisgar St. Tickets: $11.20+. http://bit.ly/1OHx77L
Adieu je reste! is a play about Gigi, a mistress of dubious character who accepts a commission to kill her lover’s wife, only to realize the two women have a lot in common, 8 p.m., Shenkman Arts Centre. Tickets: $20-$60. shenkmanarts.ca
Saturday, Jan. 9
Egyptians take part in festivities marking 1445th anniversary of the birthday of Islam’s Prophet Mohammed known in Arabic as “al-Mawlid al-Nabawi”, in the Menufiya province north of Cairo, on December 23, 2015.
The Ottawa Muslim community invites all to join in Mawlid, the birth of the Prophet Muhammad, a celebration held by millions worldwide during the month of Rabi^ al-Awwal, the start of spring in the Islamic calendar. The event starts at 6 p.m. at Centrepointe Theatres, and includes a kids’ program for ages 3 to 6 years, a light dinner, recitation of the Quran and speeches by local leaders, and is free — but registration is required at http://bit.ly/1RQi1ND.
Give your leftover tree a second life.
The Optimist Tree Pick up sounds like a battle of wills, the indoor heating vs. the tree, with the humans vying to keep the plant wet enough so it does not lose all its needles before Jan. 9. Rather, and much more practically, it is the Arnprior Optimist Club offering to pick up your tree for a $5 donation (left in an envelope, taped your door or mailbox, marked Optimist Club, please). The trees will be donated to the local snowmobile club for use in their tree line and money will be used to find the Club’s projects. www.facebook.com/ArnpriorOptimist
Just as the Museum of History re-opens after its maintenance, opening the doors to its Viking exhibit, the NAC Orchestra brings Norse legends to the stage through music — with the help of a dragon, adventurous Vikings and some laughs, 1:30 and 3:30 p.m., though interactive activities begin an hour before curtain. Tickets: from $23. nac-cna.ca/en
Get out the snowshoes and the headlamps for a night time race.
Extreme flutist Bill McBirnie is giving a clinic on improvising, relevant to all musicians, and on playing the flute in non-classical setting this afternoon at Long & McQuade (1:30 p.m., 2631 Alta Vista Dr.), then performing with locals MArk Ferguson and John Geggie at GigSpace (7:30 p.m., 953 Gladstone Ave., $20, gigspace.ca)
The Ignite the Night Snowshoe Race is a (friendly) 5k and 10K competition, racing on the beautifully-lit, old-time streets of Upper Canada Village, where the Christmas lights are still up, but just for this race. That said, headlamps are required gear as a large portion of the course is in dark. Also, bring your own snowshoes as the rentals have all been claimed. Registration continues online until Jan. 8. Cost: $35 in advance, $45 on race day at the Harvest Barn at Upper Canada Village at 6 p.m. (FYI: There are awards for the winners, no matter how friendly it is.) healthandadventure.com
NAC Presents is throwing a five-year celebration bash featuring some of their most popular acts, including A Tribe Called Red, U.S. Girls, Mehdi Cayenne (a local chap whose recent release, Aube, should be in everyone’s collection) and party favourites, The Lionyls, a live art battle, prizes and dancing until late, starting at 9 p.m., NAC lobby. Tickets: $15, not including drinks. nac-cna.ca
There will be noise of the ambient electronic kind, some with sassy hooks and danceable beats, and some analog buzzing at the latest Switched on Synths night at House of Targ, featuring Paraphonique, Final Fall and experimental duo Andre et Michele, 10 p.m., 1077Bank St. Tickets: $6 before 10 p.m., $8 afterwards. www.houseoftarg.com
And, for all those Beliebers, DJs Locapone, Max Zims and Illo will be playing all Justin all the time (and some dance floor anthems), all night, 9 p.m., Babylon, 317 Bank St. babylonclub.ca
Sunday, Jan 10
The Ottawa Farmers’ Winter Market opens Jan. 10, 2016.
The Christmas collection is over but the Ottawa Farmers’ Winter Market is back, opening at 10 a.m. at the Aberdeen Pavilion, Lansdowne Park. Get your local produce, from cheese, grains, meats, baked goods and more. (The regular season starts May 1.) ottawafarmersmarket.ca
Snippets is a free, animated story time for ages four years and up from the performers at Rag and Bone Puppet Theatre, featuring some music, some dance, origami demos and stories about paper at 1:30 p.m., Shenkman Arts Centre. There will be other shows on Jan. 22 and 23 at GCTC. The show is free, but is popular so register at ragandbone.ca.
Bliss Wedding Show Renfrew is on.
Thinking of something a bit outside of the downtown core for your wedding? The Ottawa Valley’s best wedding venues, photographers, caterers, musicians and more will be showcased at the Bliss Wedding Show Renfrew, noon to 4 p.m., Renfrew Armouries, 115 Coumbes Dr., Renfrew. Pre-register for a second chance at the door prizes. www.blissweddingshow.com
Comedy Ottawa is holding a stand-up contest, thrice a week until April 11, including Sundays at 7 p.m. Pub 101. The cover is pay-what-you-can, with half of all donations going to support mental health services (Pub 101 is also offering $5 pints, and $5 for any meal on their menu, making it a very reasonably-priced night out). The audience will vote on the best stand up, who will receive $30 at each performance. For more details, visit comedyottawa.com.
merican hip hop artist Obie Trice, who performed on the 8-Mile soundtrack and has worked with Dr. Dre, Busta Rhymes, 50 Cent and Timbaland, is in O-Town, with support from locals Dopekiid, Ickarus, Léon ‘fa du Fond, C-Note, 8 p.m., Ritual. Tickets: $20 in advance, $25 at the door, V.I.P $40. www.ticketfly.com
Monday, Jan. 11
Clean out your house and donate to the arrived and incoming Syrian refugees this week.
Capital Welcomes is holding a second clothing drive in aid of arriving refugees, perfectly timed as Apartment Therapy and Home Wellness Ottawa hold free, house de-cluttering events — with tips and help cleaning for the new year. The group will be accepting clean clothing, preferably winter clothing and footwear, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the fourth floor of Carleton University’s University Centre.
The group will be holding future events focussed on collecting books, household items toys and larger items as their second warehouse space gets finalized. (Items will be distributed with direction from other social groups, the City of Ottawa, Refugee613, Salvation Army and others.) www.capitalwelcomes.ca
Tuesday, Jan. 12
Jack Charles V. The Crown is on Jan. 12 to 16.
Echoing the Canadian First Nations’ experience, Jack Charles V The Crown is an autobiographical theatrical show exploring the life of Australian aboriginal elder and actor Jack Charles, beginning with a preview show tonight as part of a cross-Canada tour. The piece looks at his experience as a a stolen child, his time as an actor and musician, descent into heroin and petty crime — but lit by his generous and heart-warming presence.
The show, which has mature themes and strong language, will have six performances, 8 p.m., NAC. Tickets: $33-$46. nac-cna.ca
In a lighter vein, The Murder Room opens on the Ottawa Little Theatre stage, a comedic send-up of the one-room murder-mystery with slapstick silliness, secret panels and attempted murders (and a disappearing corpse), 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $12-$25. www.ottawalittletheatre.com
Wednesday, Jan. 13
Get some real estate advice from Dave Wilson of the Masters of Flip, the W Channel TV Show in which he buys and renovates houses with his wife Kortney in the U.S. (but is originally from Ottawa), 6:30 p.m., Hellenic Centre, 1315 Prince of Wales Dr. Tickets are free — with donations of items for the Shepherds of Good Hope. Click here for items required. Also, register as space is limited at www.oreio.org.
If you’ve got a groove, a beat, a rap or a dance (and are 16 years old or over) perform it at the Hip Hop Open Mic with The Fly Poets Society, hosted by JustJamaal ThePoet and DJ Screamz, 7 to 10 p.m, Origin Studio, 57 Lyndale Ave. Cost is $5 to perform, free for the audience. Sign up for the 15-minute slots at flypoetssociety@gmail.com, including details about your instrument/performance and your real name. www.flypoetssociety.com
The Hintonburg Happening is having a brainstorming, planning meeting for this year’s multi-day art, music, fashion and food festival — usually held in May. Think you want to participate, then sign up — so organizers know the amount of snacks to provide, 5 to 7 p.m., Hintonburg Public House, 1020 Wellington St. W. facebook.com
Thursday, Jan. 14
Raise a pint and learn about the fascinating past of Ottawa’s taverns and pubs.
Like beer? Like history? Just like beer and want an “intellectual” excuse to try some at many different locales in Ottawa? The Historical Tavern Tour is not only free (the tour operators survive on tips: remember this) but will bring their group to three different downtown taverns for pints and stories of assassins, scoundrels, brawls and political shenanigans, 7 to 9 p.m., starting at Waller St. Brewery, 14 Waller St. Tickets: Free, but you’re responsible for the drinks consumed (remember about the tips), but registration is required. www.ottawafreetour.com
Joseph Haydn was a gift composer, but what was he like as a person?.
Continuing the highbrow theme, Early Music specialist Ann Monoyios will reveal details of the lives of composers of 18th century Vienna (think Hayden, Mozart and Beethoven) in a free talk, starting just after 6 p.m. at the National Gallery of Canada. Then, the acclaimed British string quartet the London Haydn Quartet will perform their music, with clarinettist Eric Hoeprich, 7:30 p.m., National Gallery. Tickets: $29-$47. www.chamberfest.com
See and experience the world premiere of I Lost My Talk, a music and multimedia piece based on a poem by Mi’kmaw elder Rita Joe, exploring the themes of exile, resistance and triumph, by John Estacio and commissioned by the NAC and performed by the NAC Orchestra, with violinist Daniel Hope and other performers, 8 p.m., National Arts Centre. (Other composers on the program include Shostakovich, Korngold and Williams.) Tickets: From $25. nac-cna.ca
Friday, Jan. 15
Let’s start music Friday with some exercise (New Year resolutions, after all), at a free, Zumba Beach Party masterclass offered by multiple instructors at the Richcraft Recreation Complex, 6:30 to 8 p.m., 4101 Innovation Dr. (It’s a great chance to try the popular dance/exercise class and check out the new complex without committing, just yet.) All welcome. facebook.com
Get your more traditional dance on with some fuzz and power pop bands, including Twist (who should be used on the Twin Peaks revival soundtrack) from Toronto, London’s So Young and Ottawa’s Trails, 8 p.m., Pressed, 750 Gladstone Ave. Tickets: $7 at the door, but also pay-what-you-can.
The Mockingbirds — in the 80’s.
And as part of this months’ goodbye to Eugene Haslam, as he hands over the reins of venue Zaphod Beeblebrox (we’re just going to be sad, and grateful, all month), rockabilly band The Mockingbirds reunite — including Lucky Ron, Steve J.Mash, DOn Kenny and George Stryker. “They go waaaaay back to my first club The Underground,” Haslam said. “So it’s kinda neat how it spans almost my whole club career for them to come back and play for moi.” Tickets: $10. zaphods.ca
Juno nominee JW Jones is on stage at his regular haunt with his dapper clothes, front man swagger and classic blues guitar sound, 9 p.m., The Rainbow, 76 Murray St. Tickets: $15. www.facebook.com
For garage punk fans, there’s a show at House of Targ (they always come through), with Neck, Audio Visceral, and The Fandemics and QUarter Tank, both from Toronto, 10 p.m, 1077 Bank St. Tickets: $6. www.houseoftarg.com
Saturday, Jan. 16
The Living Locally Fair in Russell features over 130 local food producers, artisans and community groups, supported by the Russell and District Horticultural Society, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Thomas Aquinas High School, 1211 South Russell Rd., Russell (about half an hour from downtown Ottawa). Admission: Free, btu donations to the food bank are welcome. www.livinglocallyfair.ca
Time to make plans at the Wedding Palace Winter Show.
Winter is time to plan your (fall? summer?) wedding and there are two days of bride and groom runway shows, food, flower and more vendors hawking their wares and tips at the 2016 Winter Wedding Palace Show, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. all weekend at the Shaw Centre. Tickets: $20 at the door. www.weddingpalace.ca
The “most popular comedian” (says Time Magazine), ventriloquist Jeff Dunham — whose specials set the record for viewership on Comedy Central — has left his comfy gig in Las Vegas to go on tour with a brand new collection of material in Perfectly Unbalanced. But do not fear, his collection of on-stage characters, including grumpy Walter, red neck Bubba J to Achmed the Dead Terrorist and furry Peanut, are with him, 5 p.m., Canadian Tire Centre. The show is marketed as 18+, but his legion of junior-high aged fans are expected to attend. Tickets: from $66. canadiantirecentre.ca
Sarah Bernhardt paid a visit to Quebec City in 1905.
It’s 1905 and Quebec City is in turmoil, with conflict between the working class, the capitalist powers, the ever-confusing church, but acclaimed actress Sarah Bernhardt is due to arrive and priest-in-training Michaud is beside himself with glee and conflict. La Divine Illusion is an historical play, capturing the tone of the time, from scandal to desperation to evade poverty, from the creators of the popular Christine, la reine-garçon,8 p.m., Salle Odyssée. Tickets: $38-$47. salleodyssee.ca
Tickets are going quickly for The Chris Timms uncensored comedy cabaret, where the stand-up is punctuated by live piano playing by Ty Hall, with funny folk Lamar Williams, Aaron Power, Jen Labelle, Mike Beatty, Greg Stringer — several of whom are finalists in the Cracking Up The Capital competition, 7:30 p.m., NAC Fourth Stage. Tickets: $20. nac-cna.ca
Sommelier Jack Whitelock is presenting seven great wines from around the world for tasting, paired with food while also offering tips about storing and decanting, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., Nick Smith Centre, 73 James St., Arnprior. (Dancing ot DJ music will follow.) Tickets: $30, $250/table of eight. www.facebook.com
Submit event information to kendemann@ottawacitizen.com, by 8 a.m. Monday, two weeks before the event. Photos are welcome.
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The seminal seven-day interview Alfred Hitchcock gave to François Truffaut, fellow directors talking their craft resulting in the iconic directorial book, is looked at in film-festival favourite documentary Hitchock/Truffaut in limited screening at the Bytowne Cinema, using original recordings of that interview and insight from some of today’s best: Wes Anderson, Martin Scorsese, Kiyoshi Kurosawa, Peter Bogdanovich and more, 9:15 p.m., until Jan. 10. Tickets: $12. www.bytowne.ca
Friday, Jan. 8
Sooooooooooo the two Jerry Seinfeld shows at the NAC have sold out, unsurprisingly. Thankfully, there are two iconic musicians playing tonight (and one prime minister to celebrate) so we can forget about not seeing the famous comedian (who has just had some fun in cars with U.S. President Barack Obama.)
There are still tickets to see power pop guru Paul Collins, who helped found the west coast pop sound of the 70’s and 80’s with his bands The Nerves (whose Hanging’ on the Telephone became a smash hit for Blondie) and The Beat (not to be confused with The English Beat — depending on which side of the pond you originate). He will be playing House of Targ and, while we assume some of his classics will be on the set list, Collins is still recording and touring with new material, 10 p.m., 1077 Bank St. Ticket price to-be-announced. www.houseoftarg.com
Another virtuoso, guitarist and The Tea Party frontman Jeff Martin brings his solo, acoustic show — and distinctive voice — to Mavericks, coming back to his home country from his Australian home for a brief tour through Ontario (and Montreal), 8 p.m., 221 Rideau St. Tickets: $22. www.mavericksbar.com
Celebrate Sir John A. Macdonald tonight.
Celebrate Sir John A. Macdonald along with Sir George Étienne Cartier at the annual celebration of the Monarchist League of Canada, starting at 6 p.m. with mingling, followed by a pipe escort, impersonators of the famous men, speakers and some live music, HMCS Bytown Naval Officers’ Mess, 78 Lisgar St. Tickets: $11.20+. http://bit.ly/1OHx77L
Adieu je reste! is a play about Gigi, a mistress of dubious character who accepts a commission to kill her lover’s wife, only to realize the two women have a lot in common, 8 p.m., Shenkman Arts Centre. Tickets: $20-$60. shenkmanarts.ca
Saturday, Jan. 9
Egyptians take part in festivities marking 1445th anniversary of the birthday of Islam’s Prophet Mohammed known in Arabic as “al-Mawlid al-Nabawi”, in the Menufiya province north of Cairo, on December 23, 2015.
The Ottawa Muslim community invites all to join in Mawlid, the birth of the Prophet Muhammad, a celebration held by millions worldwide during the month of Rabi^ al-Awwal, the start of spring in the Islamic calendar. The event starts at 6 p.m. at Centrepointe Theatres, and includes a kids’ program for ages 3 to 6 years, a light dinner, recitation of the Quran and speeches by local leaders, and is free — but registration is required at http://bit.ly/1RQi1ND.
Give your leftover tree a second life.
The Optimist Tree Pick up sounds like a battle of wills, the indoor heating vs. the tree, with the humans vying to keep the plant wet enough so it does not lose all its needles before Jan. 9. Rather, and much more practically, it is the Arnprior Optimist Club offering to pick up your tree for a $5 donation (left in an envelope, taped your door or mailbox, marked Optimist Club, please). The trees will be donated to the local snowmobile club for use in their tree line and money will be used to find the Club’s projects. www.facebook.com/ArnpriorOptimist
Just as the Museum of History re-opens after its maintenance, opening the doors to its Viking exhibit, the NAC Orchestra brings Norse legends to the stage through music — with the help of a dragon, adventurous Vikings and some laughs, 1:30 and 3:30 p.m., though interactive activities begin an hour before curtain. Tickets: from $23. nac-cna.ca/en
Get out the snowshoes and the headlamps for a night time race.
Extreme flutist Bill McBirnie is giving a clinic on improvising, relevant to all musicians, and on playing the flute in non-classical setting this afternoon at Long & McQuade (1:30 p.m., 2631 Alta Vista Dr.), then performing with locals MArk Ferguson and John Geggie at GigSpace (7:30 p.m., 953 Gladstone Ave., $20, gigspace.ca)
The Ignite the Night Snowshoe Race is a (friendly) 5k and 10K competition, racing on the beautifully-lit, old-time streets of Upper Canada Village, where the Christmas lights are still up, but just for this race. That said, headlamps are required gear as a large portion of the course is in dark. Also, bring your own snowshoes as the rentals have all been claimed. Registration continues online until Jan. 8. Cost: $35 in advance, $45 on race day at the Harvest Barn at Upper Canada Village at 6 p.m. (FYI: There are awards for the winners, no matter how friendly it is.) healthandadventure.com
NAC Presents is throwing a five-year celebration bash featuring some of their most popular acts, including A Tribe Called Red, U.S. Girls, Mehdi Cayenne (a local chap whose recent release, Aube, should be in everyone’s collection) and party favourites, The Lionyls, a live art battle, prizes and dancing until late, starting at 9 p.m., NAC lobby. Tickets: $15, not including drinks. nac-cna.ca
There will be noise of the ambient electronic kind, some with sassy hooks and danceable beats, and some analog buzzing at the latest Switched on Synths night at House of Targ, featuring Paraphonique, Final Fall and experimental duo Andre et Michele, 10 p.m., 1077Bank St. Tickets: $6 before 10 p.m., $8 afterwards. www.houseoftarg.com
And, for all those Beliebers, DJs Locapone, Max Zims and Illo will be playing all Justin all the time (and some dance floor anthems), all night, 9 p.m., Babylon, 317 Bank St. babylonclub.ca
Sunday, Jan 10
The Ottawa Farmers’ Winter Market opens Jan. 10, 2016.
The Christmas collection is over but the Ottawa Farmers’ Winter Market is back, opening at 10 a.m. at the Aberdeen Pavilion, Lansdowne Park. Get your local produce, from cheese, grains, meats, baked goods and more. (The regular season starts May 1.) ottawafarmersmarket.ca
Snippets is a free, animated story time for ages four years and up from the performers at Rag and Bone Puppet Theatre, featuring some music, some dance, origami demos and stories about paper at 1:30 p.m., Shenkman Arts Centre. There will be other shows on Jan. 22 and 23 at GCTC. The show is free, but is popular so register at ragandbone.ca.
Bliss Wedding Show Renfrew is on.
Thinking of something a bit outside of the downtown core for your wedding? The Ottawa Valley’s best wedding venues, photographers, caterers, musicians and more will be showcased at the Bliss Wedding Show Renfrew, noon to 4 p.m., Renfrew Armouries, 115 Coumbes Dr., Renfrew. Pre-register for a second chance at the door prizes. www.blissweddingshow.com
Comedy Ottawa is holding a stand-up contest, thrice a week until April 11, including Sundays at 7 p.m. Pub 101. The cover is pay-what-you-can, with half of all donations going to support mental health services (Pub 101 is also offering $5 pints, and $5 for any meal on their menu, making it a very reasonably-priced night out). The audience will vote on the best stand up, who will receive $30 at each performance. For more details, visit comedyottawa.com.
merican hip hop artist Obie Trice, who performed on the 8-Mile soundtrack and has worked with Dr. Dre, Busta Rhymes, 50 Cent and Timbaland, is in O-Town, with support from locals Dopekiid, Ickarus, Léon ‘fa du Fond, C-Note, 8 p.m., Ritual. Tickets: $20 in advance, $25 at the door, V.I.P $40. www.ticketfly.com
Monday, Jan. 11
Clean out your house and donate to the arrived and incoming Syrian refugees this week.
Capital Welcomes is holding a second clothing drive in aid of arriving refugees, perfectly timed as Apartment Therapy and Home Wellness Ottawa hold free, house de-cluttering events — with tips and help cleaning for the new year. The group will be accepting clean clothing, preferably winter clothing and footwear, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the fourth floor of Carleton University’s University Centre.
The group will be holding future events focussed on collecting books, household items toys and larger items as their second warehouse space gets finalized. (Items will be distributed with direction from other social groups, the City of Ottawa, Refugee613, Salvation Army and others.) www.capitalwelcomes.ca
Tuesday, Jan. 12
Jack Charles V. The Crown is on Jan. 12 to 16.
Echoing the Canadian First Nations’ experience, Jack Charles V The Crown is an autobiographical theatrical show exploring the life of Australian aboriginal elder and actor Jack Charles, beginning with a preview show tonight as part of a cross-Canada tour. The piece looks at his experience as a a stolen child, his time as an actor and musician, descent into heroin and petty crime — but lit by his generous and heart-warming presence.
The show, which has mature themes and strong language, will have six performances, 8 p.m., NAC. Tickets: $33-$46. nac-cna.ca
In a lighter vein, The Murder Room opens on the Ottawa Little Theatre stage, a comedic send-up of the one-room murder-mystery with slapstick silliness, secret panels and attempted murders (and a disappearing corpse), 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $12-$25. www.ottawalittletheatre.com
Wednesday, Jan. 13
Get some real estate advice from Dave Wilson of the Masters of Flip, the W Channel TV Show in which he buys and renovates houses with his wife Kortney in the U.S. (but is originally from Ottawa), 6:30 p.m., Hellenic Centre, 1315 Prince of Wales Dr. Tickets are free — with donations of items for the Shepherds of Good Hope. Click here for items required. Also, register as space is limited at www.oreio.org.
If you’ve got a groove, a beat, a rap or a dance (and are 16 years old or over) perform it at the Hip Hop Open Mic with The Fly Poets Society, hosted by JustJamaal ThePoet and DJ Screamz, 7 to 10 p.m, Origin Studio, 57 Lyndale Ave. Cost is $5 to perform, free for the audience. Sign up for the 15-minute slots at flypoetssociety@gmail.com, including details about your instrument/performance and your real name. www.flypoetssociety.com
The Hintonburg Happening is having a brainstorming, planning meeting for this year’s multi-day art, music, fashion and food festival — usually held in May. Think you want to participate, then sign up — so organizers know the amount of snacks to provide, 5 to 7 p.m., Hintonburg Public House, 1020 Wellington St. W. facebook.com
Thursday, Jan. 14
Raise a pint and learn about the fascinating past of Ottawa’s taverns and pubs.
Like beer? Like history? Just like beer and want an “intellectual” excuse to try some at many different locales in Ottawa? The Historical Tavern Tour is not only free (the tour operators survive on tips: remember this) but will bring their group to three different downtown taverns for pints and stories of assassins, scoundrels, brawls and political shenanigans, 7 to 9 p.m., starting at Waller St. Brewery, 14 Waller St. Tickets: Free, but you’re responsible for the drinks consumed (remember about the tips), but registration is required. www.ottawafreetour.com
Joseph Haydn was a gift composer, but what was he like as a person?.
Continuing the highbrow theme, Early Music specialist Ann Monoyios will reveal details of the lives of composers of 18th century Vienna (think Hayden, Mozart and Beethoven) in a free talk, starting just after 6 p.m. at the National Gallery of Canada. Then, the acclaimed British string quartet the London Haydn Quartet will perform their music, with clarinettist Eric Hoeprich, 7:30 p.m., National Gallery. Tickets: $29-$47. www.chamberfest.com
See and experience the world premiere of I Lost My Talk, a music and multimedia piece based on a poem by Mi’kmaw elder Rita Joe, exploring the themes of exile, resistance and triumph, by John Estacio and commissioned by the NAC and performed by the NAC Orchestra, with violinist Daniel Hope and other performers, 8 p.m., National Arts Centre. (Other composers on the program include Shostakovich, Korngold and Williams.) Tickets: From $25. nac-cna.ca
Friday, Jan. 15
Let’s start music Friday with some exercise (New Year resolutions, after all), at a free, Zumba Beach Party masterclass offered by multiple instructors at the Richcraft Recreation Complex, 6:30 to 8 p.m., 4101 Innovation Dr. (It’s a great chance to try the popular dance/exercise class and check out the new complex without committing, just yet.) All welcome. facebook.com
Get your more traditional dance on with some fuzz and power pop bands, including Twist (who should be used on the Twin Peaks revival soundtrack) from Toronto, London’s So Young and Ottawa’s Trails, 8 p.m., Pressed, 750 Gladstone Ave. Tickets: $7 at the door, but also pay-what-you-can.
The Mockingbirds — in the 80’s.
And as part of this months’ goodbye to Eugene Haslam, as he hands over the reins of venue Zaphod Beeblebrox (we’re just going to be sad, and grateful, all month), rockabilly band The Mockingbirds reunite — including Lucky Ron, Steve J.Mash, DOn Kenny and George Stryker. “They go waaaaay back to my first club The Underground,” Haslam said. “So it’s kinda neat how it spans almost my whole club career for them to come back and play for moi.” Tickets: $10. zaphods.ca
Juno nominee JW Jones is on stage at his regular haunt with his dapper clothes, front man swagger and classic blues guitar sound, 9 p.m., The Rainbow, 76 Murray St. Tickets: $15. www.facebook.com
For garage punk fans, there’s a show at House of Targ (they always come through), with Neck, Audio Visceral, and The Fandemics and QUarter Tank, both from Toronto, 10 p.m, 1077 Bank St. Tickets: $6. www.houseoftarg.com
Saturday, Jan. 16
The Living Locally Fair in Russell features over 130 local food producers, artisans and community groups, supported by the Russell and District Horticultural Society, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Thomas Aquinas High School, 1211 South Russell Rd., Russell (about half an hour from downtown Ottawa). Admission: Free, btu donations to the food bank are welcome. www.livinglocallyfair.ca
Time to make plans at the Wedding Palace Winter Show.
Winter is time to plan your (fall? summer?) wedding and there are two days of bride and groom runway shows, food, flower and more vendors hawking their wares and tips at the 2016 Winter Wedding Palace Show, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. all weekend at the Shaw Centre. Tickets: $20 at the door. www.weddingpalace.ca
The “most popular comedian” (says Time Magazine), ventriloquist Jeff Dunham — whose specials set the record for viewership on Comedy Central — has left his comfy gig in Las Vegas to go on tour with a brand new collection of material in Perfectly Unbalanced. But do not fear, his collection of on-stage characters, including grumpy Walter, red neck Bubba J to Achmed the Dead Terrorist and furry Peanut, are with him, 5 p.m., Canadian Tire Centre. The show is marketed as 18+, but his legion of junior-high aged fans are expected to attend. Tickets: from $66. canadiantirecentre.ca
Sarah Bernhardt paid a visit to Quebec City in 1905.
It’s 1905 and Quebec City is in turmoil, with conflict between the working class, the capitalist powers, the ever-confusing church, but acclaimed actress Sarah Bernhardt is due to arrive and priest-in-training Michaud is beside himself with glee and conflict. La Divine Illusion is an historical play, capturing the tone of the time, from scandal to desperation to evade poverty, from the creators of the popular Christine, la reine-garçon,8 p.m., Salle Odyssée. Tickets: $38-$47. salleodyssee.ca
Tickets are going quickly for The Chris Timms uncensored comedy cabaret, where the stand-up is punctuated by live piano playing by Ty Hall, with funny folk Lamar Williams, Aaron Power, Jen Labelle, Mike Beatty, Greg Stringer — several of whom are finalists in the Cracking Up The Capital competition, 7:30 p.m., NAC Fourth Stage. Tickets: $20. nac-cna.ca
Sommelier Jack Whitelock is presenting seven great wines from around the world for tasting, paired with food while also offering tips about storing and decanting, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., Nick Smith Centre, 73 James St., Arnprior. (Dancing ot DJ music will follow.) Tickets: $30, $250/table of eight. www.facebook.com
Submit event information to kendemann@ottawacitizen.com, by 8 a.m. Monday, two weeks before the event. Photos are welcome.
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