Concerts Photos
King Diamond at the Vogue Theatre in Vancouver
On November 18, Danish rock musician King Diamond brought his Saint Lucifer’s Hospital 1920 Tour to the Vogue Theatre in Vancouver, BC.
King Diamond took over the Vogue Theatre, turning it into a gothic playground of metal and theatrics. The stage was a triple-decker masterpiece, and King used every inch of it, constantly moving and commanding attention. Whether he was centre stage or lurking in the shadows, there was always something happening—you didn’t dare look away in case you missed a moment.
The night felt like spending time in Saint Lucifer’s Hospital, with the eerie stage props and actors adding layers to the storytelling. King’s signature falsetto sounded unreal live, cutting through the dense mix of guitars and drums with ease. He gave nothing less than 100%, backed by a stellar band, including longtime guitarist Andy LaRocque.
A couple of new songs, “Spider Lilly” and “Electro Therapy,” were standout additions to a setlist packed with classics like “Abigail” and “Halloween.” The mix of old and new kept the energy fresh and the fans guessing.
The show’s theatrical edge was elevated by guest performers like Amalie Bruun (aka MYRKUR), whose vocals added depth, and dancer Jodi Cachia, whose movements brought extra life to the dark, dramatic vibe. The lighting and effects felt more like a full-blown theatre production than a typical metal gig, with smoke and backlit scenes creating an otherworldly atmosphere.
Overall, it was a killer night. King Diamond delivered everything fans could’ve hoped for—epic music, insane visuals, and that signature creepy flair.
King Diamond will be on tour in North America until December 6 in Dallas, TX. More info here.
Overkill and Night Demon, who we sadly missed, opened the night.
Check out our favourite photos of the night below or head to our Facebook page for the full gallery!
All Photo Credit: Caroline Charruyer
Concerts Photos
Dax Brings ‘The Anger Management Tour’ to the Vogue Theatre in Vancouver
Dax brought The Anger Management Tour to Vancouver’s Vogue Theatre on November 10, delivering an evening of personal storytelling, emotional rap and music built around the struggles that have shaped his career. Opening the night was Knox Hill, who warmed up the crowd ahead of the Canadian rapper’s headline performance.
Born Daniel Nwosu Jr., Dax has built a sizeable following through social media and a catalogue that blends hip-hop with country influences and deeply personal subject matter. His breakout hit “Dear Alcohol” has amassed hundreds of millions of streams, helping introduce his music to audiences beyond traditional rap circles. Tracks like “To Be A Man” and “Lonely Dirt Road” have further established his reputation for tackling difficult subjects through direct, autobiographical lyrics.
That emotional honesty sits at the centre of The Anger Management Tour. Dax has continued releasing new material in 2026, including “Temptation” and “God, Can You Hear Me?,” keeping his focus on faith, relationships, frustration and personal growth.
The Vancouver show gave fans a chance to connect with an artist whose music often feels more like a conversation than a traditional rap performance. From reflective moments to more intense material, Dax‘s approach puts the lyrics front and centre.
Check out our favourite photos of the night below or head to our Facebook page for the full gallery!
DAX IN VANCOUVER
KNOX HILL
All Photo Credit: Caroline Charruyer
Concerts Photos
The Dreggs close off “Heading Home Tour” in Perth!
Australian duo – The Dreggs – brought their Heading Home Tour to a close with a sold-out show at Metropolis Fremantle in Perth. It was a night full of good vibes, big smiles and plenty of energy, with the crowd giving the band a warm welcome from the very beginning.
The evening kicked off with two support acts, Ella Jones and Betty Taylor Band. Both delivered great sets, bringing plenty of energy to the room and getting the crowd ready for the main event.
When The Dreggs finally took the stage, the atmosphere only got better. The duo moved effortlessly between upbeat tracks like “Stay the Night” and “We Don’t Talk,” and more melancholic moments that gave the show a different, more intimate feel.
There was something special about the whole night. From the first songs to the final moments, the smiles on stage seemed to match those in the crowd. A sold-out venue, great support acts and a band clearly enjoying every second of it – a pretty perfect way for The Dreggs to wrap up their Heading Home Tour!
Check out our favorite photos of the night below or head to our Facebook page for the full gallery!
THE DREGGS
All Photo Credit: Martyna Florczuk