7PM | Catherine MacLellan Catherine MacLellan has been captivating audiences around the world with her music for more than two decades. Born and raised in the idyllic province of Prince Edward Island, her songs reflect her deep connection to the land and the people that call it home. Her passion for songwriting runs in the family; her father, Gene MacLellan, wrote beloved hits like "Snowbird" and "Put Your Hand in the Hand." While her music is rooted in folk and roots, her sound has evolved to embrace a wider range of influences over the course of her seven albums. From heart-wrenching ballads to uplifting anthems, MacLellan's music has a universal appeal that speaks to the struggles, triumphs and joys of life. In addition to her musical pursuits, MacLellan has also dedicated herself to shining a light on her father's legacy, producing an award-winning documentary and stage show exploring his life and struggles with mental health. Through it all, she remains committed to the craft of songwriting and the art of connection. Whether she's performing in a packed theatre or an intimate gathering, her warm presence and heartfelt music create an unforgettable experience for all who hear her. 8PM | Joshua Burnside Joshua Burnside is an experimental folk songwriter, singer and producer. He takes influence from alternative electronica and Irish folk, chopping and blending them with a mixture of found sounds, world music and unorthodox production methods. Following an award-winning debut album and an acclaimed follow-up released during the global pandemic, his music lives against the grain, in both style and spirit. Raised between Strangford Lough and East Belfast, his work reflects the complexities of post-conflict Northern Ireland. Burnside's songwriting explores family, trauma, renewal and existence, set against layered electronica and traditional Irish folk influences. He has entrenched himself within the fabric of the modern folk canon, alongside the likes of Bon Iver, Ben Howard and Sufjan Stevens. His award-winning first album, Ephrata, took in lush landscapes, technological horrors, night terrors and wistful Columbian vistas (set against a bed of Irish folk, cumbia rhythms and electronica), his critically acclaimed second Into The Depths Of Hell, took a far darker approach. Melding swirls of clanging metallic found sounds, alt-rock and Irish songwriting traditions were supported by UK and US national radio and international tastemakers NPR, Guitar Magazine, CLASH, The Guardian, The Times and more. His third album, Teeth Of Time, sits comfortably and confrontationally between the alt-folk realms of Bon Iver and Sufjan Stevens while retaining the indie singer-songwriter and traditional folk elements of his signature songwriting. All patrons of all ages require a ticket.