Nebula Noël: A Pair of Magical Christmas Concerts brings festive music to the city, December 7 and 13
Annual tradition presented by Nebula Performances features emerging and established artists singing seasonal favourites
Nebula Noël.
Nebula Noël returns this winter with two enchanting evenings of music, community, and festive celebration on December 7 and 13 at 7 pm. Presented by Nebula Performances and curated by artistic director Wenwen Du, this annual concert series invites audiences to experience the warmth and sparkle of the holiday season through a rich program of vocal and instrumental performances.
Each night features a unique lineup of emerging and established artists sharing solos, duets, ensembles, and seasonal favourites. The concerts also include cherished holiday classics such as “Silent Night”—performed in both English and German—and “We Wish You a Merry Christmas”, bringing together singers, instrumentalists, and pianists in a joyful showcase of community music-making.
The event takes place at 9205 Shaughnessy Street. Following each performance, audiences are welcomed to Nebula’s signature afterglow, where they can mingle with the artists and enjoy complimentary festive canapés and drinks, generously provided under the leadership of president Alice Chee and director Lynol Amero.
Tickets and more details are available here.
Post sponsored by Nebula Performances.
Related Articles
The festival will include the premiere of Imant Raminsh’s Where Wildness Lives, a choral work dedicated to the artistic director’s late father
Taking place at Canadian Memorial United Church, the event celebrates the strength cultivated through community
Lineup spans indie-rock band Grade School, rap artist Missy D, the Cedar & Sage Dancers, and beyond
Outdoor show on July 25, part of the larger fest, also features Big Rig and DJ Jody Glenham
Programming spans ticketed concerts, an outdoor community performance, masterclasses, and more
Marquee Series act is known for its ’70s-punk roots and ever-evolving sound
Taking place in the state-of-the-art Rock Theatre, program features the Borealis String Quartet, Juno Award–winning Gryphon Trio, and more
Otto Tausk conducts the orchestra, along with mezzo-soprano Rihab Chaieb and the Vancouver Bach Choir, in a symphony that has a lot of everything
Finale of the storied UBC venue’s 100th-anniversary celebrations features celebrated soprano Simone Osborne and bass-baritone Gordon Bintner
New York–based multi-instrumentalist, the child of legendary saxophonist Pharoah Sanders, is joined by their band and the Todd Stewart Trio
Performers at the 2026 edition include Uncle Strut, Felisha and the Jazz Rejects, Art d’Ecco, Brass Camel, Rich Hope, and many more
Artists hitting Jericho Beach Park range from Denmark’s Tina Dico and Ukraine’s Yagódy to Portland’s Anna Tivel and Jeffrey Martin
Event’s top works from across the country and the globe leap between juggling, circus, art installation, concert, and more
Artist Jasmine Chen relearns Mandarin and discovers lost family history in multidisciplinary, personal show
Reports are emerging that the musician, composer, and pillar of the Indigenous classical community passed away in car accident after father’s funeral in Northern Alberta
Genre-spanning national and local talents take to North Shore venues in presentation by BlueShore at CapU and Vancouver International Jazz Festival
Annual celebration’s main-stage offerings open with Métis fiddler Brianna Lizotte and close with Chicago’s LowDown Brass Band
Ema Nikolovska pairs with guitarist Sean Shibe, violist Timothy Ridout with pianist Federico Colli in a season that spans accordions, folk ensembles, and cellos
Guest conductor Peter Oundjian and pianist Simon Trpčeski are featured in program of works by Modest Mussorgsky, Sergei Rachmaninoff, and U.S. composer Joan Tower
Edmonton’s Chronos Vocal Ensemble and Calgary’s Luminous Voices add vocal power to a program that’s strong on contemporary composers
The French accordionist and the Senegalese singer and kora player began their joint musical adventure thanks to a “slightly mad request”
