Feb 14 – Mar 8 | Firehall Theatre

House of Folk: A Lost Canadian Folk Show

Running Time: 2hrs approx. + intermission

Created by Tracey Power | Musical Arrangements by Van Wilmott
a Firehall Arts Centre Production
Sponsored by The McGrane-Pearson Endowment Fund

Set in the 1960s during the height of the Canadian folk music revival, House of Folk takes us to a time when coffeehouses from coast to coast were filled with song and spirit, and became a source for conversation, communion, and personal revolution. From Joni Mitchell to Leonard Cohen and Neil Young to Gordon Lightfoot and more, House of Folk: A Lost Canadian Folk Show uncovers the incredible voices and music of the artists who lived it, the artists who had the courage to step up to the mic, and the artists who asked us to listen.

Buy Tickets

Event Details

Showtimes

Tuesdays – 7:30PM (Twenty Tuesday – $20)

Wednesdays – 1PM (PWYC) & 7:30PM

Thursdays – 7:30PM

Fridays – 7:30PM

Saturdays – 3PM & 7:30PM

Sundays – 3PM

Special Performances

Twenty Tuesdays – Tuesday 7:30 pm | $20 tickets

Pay-What-You-Can Matinee – Wednesday 1 pm

Previews: Feb 14th, 15th, 17th & 18th at 1pm

Opening Night: Feb 18th at 7:30pm

 

Ticket Prices

Centre $49

Sides $42

Student/Senior $30

Tuesdays 7:30pm $20

Wednesdays Matinees PWYC

Credits

Created by Tracey Power
a Firehall Arts Centre Production

 

Creation: Tracey Power

Musical Arrangements: Van Wilmott

 

Photo: Michelle Bouey

Get Your Tickets

House of Folk: A Lost Canadian Folk Show

Feb 14 – Mar 8 | Firehall Theatre
What's On

Upcoming Events

View All
View All
Our Place in the World
The Firehall is where my family’s stories began to be told again.
Rosemary Georgeson
Sahtu Dene & Coast Salish Artist, Writer, Storyteller

We’re Grateful to Be Here.

The Firehall Arts Centre is located on the unceded and traditional territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish) and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) First Nations where they lived and gathered together for thousands of years. Acknowledging their connections to these lands is a significant part of what the Firehall considers when choosing the productions and presentations we undertake and how that work shapes and impacts those around us. We ask our community to reflect on what being present here means to you and those around you.