2-Spirit tenor Jeremy Dutcher plays Kay Meek Arts Centre, November 13
Artist from the Tobique First Nation infuses his bold piano compositions and sublime melodies with classical, jazz, and pop influences
Jeremy Dutcher. Photo by Kirk Lisaj
2-Spirit artist Jeremy Dutcher, a member of the Tobique First Nation who transcends boundaries with his music, performs at Kay Meek Arts Centre on November 13 at 7:30 pm.
Dutcher is ever playful with his blending of classical, jazz, and pop influences as a tenor and pianist, while being full of reverence for the traditional songs of his home. The only two-time Polaris Music Prize winner, he first gained widespread recognition in 2018 with his groundbreaking debut album Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa and again in 2023 for his sophomore release Motewolonuwok. In 2025, he was awarded the Governor General’s Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement.
With his sublime melodies, bold composition, and outstanding tenor voice, Dutcher will bring his ancestral language from the buried archives into the spotlight. He will be accompanied by woodwind player Naomi McCarroll-Butler and drummer Stefan Schneider.
Tickets and more details are available through Kay Meek Arts Centre.
Post sponsored by Kay Meek Arts Centre.
Related Articles
The renowned theatre artist and composer offers a stirring collection of tunes from acclaimed shows such as Children of God and Starwalker
Long-time UBC and CapU faculty member puts on a show featuring dozens of local musicians, plus vocalists Dawn Pemberton and Khari McClelland
The Winnipeg-based artist looks forward to onstage exchanges with diverse musical peers on International Guitar Night
Event hosted by Michael van den Bos features Hollywood film projections and live music by the Laura Crema Sextet
Sonic architecture of Winnipeg’s AO Roberts explores the interplay of performance, installation, and layered auditory experiences
Collaborating with vocalists taught the acclaimed, formerly all-instrumental group new ways of listening and working
Rarely presented in Vancouver, the production blends musical theatre and opera with a philosophically rooted storyline
The adventurous artist sees his upcoming program with Vetta Chamber Music as a way of expressing music’s power to console and cheer, even in dark times
Hosted by the Cellar Music Group at the Shadbolt Centre, festival opens with a special concert by the Vancouver Jazz Orchestra with Champian Fulton and Klas Lindquist
Five emerging conductors lead a program of pieces by both Canadian and American composers, from Amy Beach to Stuart Beatch
Adrian Glynn McMorran’s moving theatre-concert pays tribute to his Ukraine-born grandparents, complete with a choir and traditional instruments
Productions that “push” forms include dance works that play with props and stereotypes, as well as ethereal odes to nature and the northern lights
Musician rises to the challenge of Brahms’s sole Violin Concerto on program that also features guest conductor Han-Na Chang
Under the inspiring title I Fall, I Rise, the concert also features the Focus post-secondary choir and winners of the Young Composers’ Competition
Aleksi Campagne, Bagatelle, Nicolas Pellerin et les Grands Hurleurs, and the Jocelyn Pettit Band are among offerings at celebration of Maillardville’s francophone roots
Annual fundraiser features a romantic piano recital by Leslie Dala, along with wine, chocolate, and optional charcuterie
Bruno Allary leads the Marseille, France–based Compagnie Rassegna as it plays songs from Sicily, Spain, Western Algeria, and Occitania
Big bands play West African music with guests Dawn Pemberton, Khari McClelland, and others
At the Kay Meek Arts Centre, Nova Scotian siblings blend old Celtic sounds with new influences
The intimate event takes place at VisualSpace Gallery on Dunbar Street, where an exhibition called Seasons is on view
Copresentation by Music on Main, PuSh Festival, and Chan Centre features Inuit throat singers in new performance language
