Join us for Wavelength’s final show of 2025, a tribute to electro-acoustic sound techniques and the ever-present influence of times past.
From the musicians behind JUNO-nominated band The Wooden Sky and Canada’s Greatest party band Dwayne Gretzky, comes Toronto’s own MOONRiiVR. Gavin Gardiner and “Champagne” James Robertson craft a sonic world that reflects every moment in time. With analog tape, slide guitars, wonky string synths, and nimble percussion, the term “Buddy Holly meets Krautrock” strangely comes to mind.
These Toronto music scene staples will be joined on the bill by genre-blurring Canadian singer-songwriter Sam Tudor. Both an individual and a project, Sam Tudor offers acoustic guitars colliding with Eno-inspired beats, distorted synths and jazz sensibilities. Similarly ambient and exploratory as heard on her fantastic 2024 album Shift Circuit, Kamra opens the evening with gossamer-like vocals to make each listener’s spirit turn crimson.
Accessibility:
Due to the historic nature of our building, St. Anne’s Parish Hall is not currently wheelchair accessible due to one flight of stairs to access the venue. For all other accessibility requests, please contact us at info@wavelengthmusic.ca.
Audience Policy:
Wavelength respects the rights of each member of our diverse audience and is committed to providing an environment in which everyone can feel safe.
Any behaviour which could reasonably be perceived as physically, emotionally, or mentally harmful to individuals at Wavelength events will not be tolerated. This includes: racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, body shaming, ableism, ageism, and all forms of violence.
Please be respectful of others and help Wavelength create a fun and safer space for everyone. If you need help, or see others in need of help, please talk to a Wavelength staff member.
Ticket Purchase Policy:
Please note that all ticket sales are final and non-refundable. We may occasionally offer ticket refunds in limited circumstances, such as events that are canceled, postponed or rescheduled.
Supported by:
TO Live
Ontario Creates
Ontario Arts Council
Toronto Arts Council
The Canada Council for the Arts
Dept of Canadian Heritage
SOCAN Foundation
DICE
Great Lakes Brewing
Adamson
Yamaha Canada
