Live Shots: Theory of a Deadman
Theory of a Deadman live at the Orpheum Theatre.
What a sight to see, and I don’t just mean Kim Churchill’s devastatingly good looks. This guy plays a mean guitar and somehow manages to do so while manning the harmonica and the kick drum, all at the same time.
You already know him from his distinctive brand of reggae-infused, chill-out tunes like “Ooo Ohh”, “Drunk and Stoned”, and “Diggy”. Now, the coolest cat on the block, Daniel Wesley is back with his fifth studio album, Easy Livin’ this time, channeling a bit of his rock n’ roll roots.
On one of the last warm autumn days in Vancouver, I found myself navigating through a maze of docks near Lonsdale Quay. The seeming small Mosquito Creek Marina turned out to be quite the labyrinth, housing gorgeous ships of all shapes and sizes. And before I knew it, I too was on a boat – on a boat with Greg Cockerill.
Besides releasing her self-titled debut album last week, the down-to-earth Stacey McKitrick with the inspiring voice and dazzling personality enchanted us with anecdotes of how Chad Kroeger of Nickelback broke her cheekbone and how she idolizes Reba (don’t we all).