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5 Things to Know About The Little Prince World Premierewritten by:Elizabeth Chorney-Booth

Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s 1943 novella The Little Prince is one of the most beloved books in all of children’s literature. With over 140 millioncopies sold in over 250 languages worldwide, this sweet tale of a pilot who crashes his plane in the desert and comes upon a tiny princedescended from an asteroid is full of whimsy and wonder, making it perfect fodder for a Broadway-style musical. At least that’s what Britishtheatre writers Nicolas Lloyd Webber (yes, of those Lloyd Webbers) and James D. Reid thought as they set to adapt the book into a musicaltheatre piece that will make its World Premiere in January as part of Theatre Calgary’s 2015/2016 season.

Produced in association with Lamplighter Drama, Theatre Calgary’s world-class production of the musical runs from January 19 to February 28at Arts Common’s Max Bell Theatre. Mounting an extravagant musical for the first time is no small feat for any theatre company and is notsomething Calgarians are necessarily used to experiencing firsthand. Theatre Calgary Artistic Director Dennis Garnhum (who is also directingthe production) answers some questions that audiences may have before setting off on this journey with The Little Prince:

1. Is this really a world premiere?“Every note of this score is new and everyone every night will have never heard it before in their lives,” Garnhum says. “We will be first. Thisproject will go on and have a life around the world in the years to come, but we can say ‘It was at Theatre Calgary when I heard it the firsttime.’”

2. Why Calgary? Why not premiere in London or New York?“That’s a very Canadian question,” Garnhum says. “And I’ve asked that question myself. And the simple answer is ‘Because you’re TheatreCalgary.’”

The less simple answer is that Garnhum met Nicholas Lloyd Webber in a pub in London while out with mutual friends. The two theatreprofessionals hit it off and Webber filled Garnhum in on The Little Prince Project, giving him a CD of some of the songs written for the musical.Garnhum fell in love with the project, Lloyd Webber got to know Theatre Calgary a little bit more, and the wheels were set in motion.

“It started because Nick and I had a great connection, but mostly it was about creating this in a safe environment with a great audience,”Garnhum explains. “I could say to them a) that we would build this and create this to the best of their imagination with confidence and b) wehave a very receptive and positive audience in Calgary.”

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3. How many people does it take to mount a new musical of this calibre?A lot. In the three years since Theatre Calgary has been working on The Little Prince (with one year being in full-production mode), Garnhumestimates that about 100 people have actively worked on the project. Once it hits the stage you can expect to see 20 people on stage, 10 in theorchestra pit, and another 20 people backstage, making it a 50-person production. Of course, a show is nothing without its audience — 20-30,000 Calgarians and visitors to the city will see the show during its inaugural run.

4. What’s the music like?When Garnhum says that The Little Prince is a musical, he means it: with somewhere in the neighbourhood of 20 original songs, almost theentire play is made up of music. “This musical celebrates musical styles,” he says. “Some of it is incredibly pop and fun and silly and thenthere’s these heartbreaking ballads and you listen to these beautiful melodies and beautiful ideas. And it was that kind of juxtaposition that gotme so excited.”

5. Who should see this show? While The Little Prince is widely regarded as a children’s book, the original text is filled with complex ideas about creativity and the nature ofimagination that will resonate deeply with adults. Officially, Theatre Calgary recommends the production for anyone aged 9 or older, but itwould be a big mistake to write it off as a kid’s show.

“It’s not geared towards children,” Garnhum says. “It’s geared towards people with imaginations or anyone who has lost their imagination. Inother words, it’s geared towards everyone.”

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Block Heater Set to Warm up Calgary's Music Scenewritten by:Elizabeth Chorney-Booth

Temperatures in Calgary can hit anywhere from -30 to +20 on any day from October through to April. This city is used to hoping for the best,packing a parka, snow boots, and winter woolies just in case. A little frost can’t keep a music fan away from a good concert. No need to waitfor the big summer festivals to gear up. The first annual Block Heater, a festival hosted by the Calgary Folk Music Festival, takes flight thisyear. Taking place from February 12-14, Block Heater will 23 artists, playing at three different venues.

Block Heater shows will be spread between the Folk Fest’s Festival Hall, The Ironwood Stage and Grill, and the Lantern Church, all located afairly short distance apart in the historic Inglewood neighbourhood. The Folk Fest crew are hoping that merchants around the ‘hood rallyaround the fest in typical Inglewood fashion.

“We’re working with the Inglewood BRZ and we’re hoping that some of the local merchants will participate with hot chocolate stands or maybea barbeque with sausages on the street, or that at least the stores and gallery stay open a bit later,” says the Folk Fest’s Executive DirectorDebbi Salmonsen. “And people will be able to visit the restaurants and bars. They can leave the Lantern and then go have something to eat ordrink and build the block street vibe that way.”

The line-up features a mix of local and visiting artists, many of which are longtime favourites of many Folk Fest types, with Frazey Ford,Alejandro Escovedo, Elliott BROOD, The Harpoonist and the Axe Murderer and many others all scheduled to perform.

“We wanted to recreate a lot of what makes the summer festival special,” says Folk Festival ArtisticDirector Kerry Clarke.

To recreate some of that summer festival magic, in addition to single artist performances, Clarke has programmed multi-artist workshops whereseveral of the musicians get on the same stage and play together, resembling one of the summer festival’s most celebrated features. She’salso put together a gospel show on the Sunday afternoon with The Multifarians and The Sojurners, recalling the tradition of the Sundaymorning gospel sessions at the summer festival.

Clarke and Salmonsen are willing to bet music fans are willing to hop from venue to venue and are planning some special surprises to create afun festival feel. And, as Clarke puts it, if you’re going to bother to put your boots and coat on to see a concert on a cold winter’s day, you mayas go big and see a couple of concerts and grab a drink or a bite to eat at one of Inglewood’s many vibrant establishments.

“I find in the winter I either get lazy and just sit on my couch or I do go out and do three or four things in one night because I’m out anyway,”Clarke says. “Once you’re out and you have your wristband you can see artists in different venues, hang out in the neighbourhood, and enjoy

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time with your friends.”

BLOCK HEATER FAST FACTSWhen: February 12-14, 2016

Who: The Calgary Folk Festival, presenting performances from artists including Alejandro Escovedo, Frazey Ford, Elliot BROOD, LorrieMatheson, Tom Phillips, and many others

Where: Festival Hall, the Ironwood Stage and Grill, and the Lantern Church all in the neighbourhood of Inglewood.

Tickets: Individual show tickets range between $15 and $30.

Website: http://www.calgaryfolkfest.com/artists/

Be sure to buy your tickets as soon as possible before the first annual Block Heater before the event sells out! Click here to accessthe online box office.

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How The JUNOs Spread the Musicwritten by:Elizabeth Chorney-Booth

The JUNO Awards are more than an awards show. It’s a week of musical fun with events like the JUNO Songwriter’s Circle hosted by PaulBrandt, the JUNO Cup Hockey Game, the JUNO Fan Fare and the Junior JUNOs concert for kids. Local bands will get a chance to shineduring JUNOFest with shows featuring both local and national bands at venues throughout the city. When Calgary hosts the 2016 JUNOAwards and JUNO Week from March 28 to April 3, it won’t just be about bringing big stars to the city — it will bring local talent to the rest ofthe country.

That’s not the only way that local musicians will benefit from Canada’s biggest musical event. The 2016 JUNO Awards Host Committee isawarding $25,000 in micro-grants to 18 musical acts and venues who submitted proposals for creative ways to share music with thecommunity. The performances resulting from these grants will give people all over the city the chance to discover local talent and celebratesome bands that they may already know and love.

“We really want to put as many musicians to work as possible,” says Marco De Iaco, the Chair of the Calgary JUNO Awards Host Committee.“We gave out grants from $500 to $5000 to applicants that came up with creative collaborative ideas on how they can share their musicthroughout all four quadrants of the city. In addition to that we have a component of mentorship and professional guidance for the artists andvenues. They know how to play their music but we want to help them to build their profile and the promotion of their music.”

Music fans from across the country can look forward to citywide musical events in the lead-up to the JUNO Awards. With Calgary’s Year ofMusic in full swing and the official opening of the National Music Centre on the horizon, plus a predicted 100,000 people getting out and aboutfor JUNO events, the awards are guaranteed to be a win-win for local and visiting musicians and music fans alike.

“I believe in the power of major events to help us enhance our brand as a city and diversify the economy,” De Iaco says. “We want to showCalgarians that music can inspire and energize our city when we need that inspiration the most. And we want to show the rest of the countrythat Calgary is a growing and inspiring music city.”

JUNO Songwriter’s Circle – Hosted by Paul Brandt - Jack Singer Concert Hall – April 3JUNO Cup Hockey Game – Max Bell Arena – April 1JUNO Fan Fare – Location TBD – April 2Junior JUNOs Concerts for Kids – John Dutton Theatre – April 2JUNOFest – April 1 & 2

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From Down the Slopes to Downtown Shoppingwritten by:Craig Cordell

The search for the perfect shopping day or the perfect day on the slopes starts in Calgary. A modern metropolitan city with unique shoppingdistricts, big brand names and the gateway to legendary powder skiing and snowboarding in the Canadian Rockies. From downtown to down theslopes, Calgary is the best of both worlds.

DOWNTOWN SHOPSStart your perfect day of shopping on the 17th Ave Retail and Entertainment District. Discover an eclectic mix of boutiques, cafes and bistrosalong Calgary’s most energetic stretch of downtown. Grab a coffee at Analog, classic French macarons at Ollia, or a thin crust fresh topped pizzaat UNA Pizza + Wine. Trend setting shops, sophisticated fashion and one of a kind finds, alongside award winning dining experiences. No visit toCalgary is complete without a visit to 17th Ave.

UPTOWN SHOPSIf big name brands and contemporary fashion are more your style, discover Chinook Centre, Calgary’s largest shopping, dining, andentertainment destination. Home to Canada’s first Nordstrom location, you’ll find the latest fashion trends and luxurious brands you’re looking for.Enjoy the benefits of a strong American dollar at one of Canada’s premiere retail destinations.

CITY SLOPESIn Calgary you can hit the slopes before you leave the city. WinSport Canada Olympic Park is the most recognizable legacy to the 1988 WinterOlympics and the perfect place to hone your skills before your hit the mountain powder. Experience the rush of the legendary bobsleigh track at75 mile per hour! Take a lesson, hit the half pipe or train like a pro at an Olympic grade facility 20 minutes from the downtown core. Calgarydelivers a world class skiing experience inside the city limits.

DOWN THE SLOPESWith Calgary as your basecamp to adventure, the Canadian Rockies are in reach. Legendary powder skiing and snowboarding awaits in BanffNational Park, just 80 miles outside Calgary’s city centre. Take a break from shopping and hit the slopes.

SKI NORQUAYIt’s easy to see why Norquay has been a popular family ski destination since 1926. Just an hour away from Calgary, you’ll find the perfect place tobuild your skills, take on the moguls, or get tubular with a snow-tubing adventure. Stunning Canadian Rocky views and fresh powder runs,Norquay delivers big family fun.

SKI SUNSHINE VILLAGEJust an hour and a half from Calgary, and 15 minutes from the resort town of Banff, Sunshine Village spans three mountains and two provinceswith endless terrain, unspoiled wilderness and a village alive with spirit. Enjoy over 100 runs and 12 lifts or ski-in and ski-out from The SunshineMountain Lodge, located at the top of the gondola.

SKI LAKE LOUISE

Lake Louise, only 120 miles from Calgary, is one of the largest ski and snowboard areas in North America. Over 4200 skiable acres of spectacularscenery, endless chutes, glades, gullies and remote bowls in some of the Canadian Rockies’ most challenging terrain. Lake Louise offers amemorable experience you’ll never forget.

CANADIAN SHOPSThe search for a proper Canadian toque and mittens begins at Hudson’s Bay, a traditional department store with a collection that is anything buttraditional. It’s also North America’s oldest company and a Canadian institution. Showcasing high end brand names and exceptional service, a tripto Hudson’s Bay is an essential piece to any Canadian itinerary. Their flagship location in downtown Calgary offers five floors of apparel,cosmetics, housewares and accessories.

Calgary is the gateway to adventure in the Canadian Rockies. A vibrant city with luxurious accommodations, a growing culinary scene, and atailored shopping experience for every taste. It’s easy to see why the search for the perfect shopping day or the perfect day on the slopes starts inCalgary.

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SHARE9 months agoADVENTURE 48

The Essential Guide to Summer Memorieswritten by:Craig Cordell

Great cities inspire stories worth sharing. In Calgary, you can have it all without leaving it all behind. Metropolitan and mountain top memories canbe made in the same day with enough time to share your story over a pint with your closest friends back in the city.

MORNING BRUNCH & URBAN ARTTell your friends how you started your morning at one of Calgary’s favourite brunch spots while the sun rises just over the Canadian Rockyhorizon. Classic eggs and bacon or a modern spin on a breakfast classic, diverse culinary choices abound in a city that appreciates a goodbrunch menu. Enjoy the most important meal of the day in the heart of the city before your adventure begins.

Cap off a relaxing morning while taking in the city’s diverse arts and culture scene with a walking tour of photo-worthy public art. Inspired murals,stunning architecture and interactive installations make it easy to see why Calgary was named the Cultural Capital of Canada in 2012. Thegrowing arts and culture scene is what makes the city such a vibrant place to start your adventure. Morning brunch and urban art makes for astory worth sharing.

MOUNTAIN TOP MEMORIESTell your friends how you experienced the wonder of being surrounded by the beautiful Canadian Rockies. Breathtaking views are a short drivefrom Calgary’s vibrant downtown core and the perfect way to appreciate what makes Alberta unique. Explore Dinosaur Provincial Park, VermillionLakes, or Cowboy Trail with enough time to be back in the city for dinner. Leisurely strolls, walking trails and uphill climbs are a photographer’splayground packed with memories waiting to be made.

BACK TO THE CITYTell your friends how you returned to your basecamp in Calgary with enough time to freshen up and cruise down for world class cuisine and drinksat CRAFT Beer Market in the Beltline. A passion for fresh local ingredients and Canada’s largest selection of draft beer make this welcomingatmosphere a great place to continue a memorable day. Good friends and a good story deserve a good pint.

Good stories deserve to be shared with good friends. Calgary is the perfect place to show your social media some love and share youradventures with the world. Start your day in a vibrant city, explore stunning natural vistas, and return home to tell the tale. You can truly have it allwithout leaving it all behind. With so many things to do this summer in Calgary, the possibilities are endless to create a story worth sharing.

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SHARE3 months agoFAMILY 48

Stress Free Holiday Traditionswritten by:Craig Cordell

The holiday season can be stressful. Gifts to buy. Events to attend. No time to kick back and relax. Take a break from the stress with five holidayactivities in Calgary that will become new family traditions.

THE BELTLINERDiscover a fresh, innovative, and playful take on diner fare at The Beltliner this holiday season. Veggie Quiche, Steak & Eggs, Chocolate MilkFrench Toast. This is brunch taken to the next level. Historical Calgary photographs line the walls and your bill is delivered in a children’s boardbook. This is one brunch your family won’t forget.

ONCE UPON A CHRISTMASWHEN: November 21 – December 20, 2015WHERE: Heritage ParkTICKETS: $5.25 - $10.50 (Age 2 & Under – Free)

Get away from the holiday stress and take a step back in time with Once Upon a Christmas at Heritage Park. Need to catch up on holidayshopping? Santa’s elves will help your kids find that perfect gift in the ‘Kids-Only’ store. Crafts, carols, and sleigh rides for the whole family.Holiday stress? Nothing a hot chocolate and an open fire can’t cure.

CHRISTMAS AT THE TRACK WHEN: December 3, 2015WHERE: WinsportTICKETS: $15 for a family or $10 with a new or gently used jacket donation

Celebrate the season at top speed with Luge World Cup action with Christmas at the Track! Take your photo with Santa, jump in a ball pit, skatewith the family, or bounce down to the trampoline for the most active way to get in the holiday spirit. Then catch a glimpse of exciting Luge WorldCup action.

A CHRISTMAS CAROLWHEN: November 26 - December 24, 2015WHERE: Theatre CalgaryTICKETS: $57 - $96

Calgary’s favorite holiday tradition continues with Stephen Hair returning for his 22nd year as Ebenezer Scrooge. The classic Charles Dickensproduction, A Christmas Carol, comes to life for the whole family. Create a new tradition with an unforgettable night at the theatre.

ZOOLIGHTSWHEN: November 27, 2015 until January 2, 2016WHERE: Calgary ZooTICKETS: $11 - $14

Need a reason to go to Zoolights? The Calgary Zoo can give you 1.5 million reasons. Experience the Calgary Zoo in a new way with over 1.5million lights tracing every corner of the zoo. Wrap your hands around a cup of hot chocolate and warm your hands by the open fire at a Calgaryclassic.

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There's so much going on in Calgary, it's hard to know when to start planning your perfect two-day adventure. That's why we'vecrafted a whole range of 48-hour deals—from family to culture, sports to spa, and everything in between—for you to fullyexperience your perfect Calgary 48.

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