Pike will perform in the Folk and Country Festival at the Rotary Arts Centre on Thursday, August 17th, from 8-10 pm
Paul Pike took time out of his busy schedule to visit the station for a chat with BayFM’s Terry Boland last week. Pike says he started to learn how to drum when he was about 5 years old, listening to his uncle Carl McHugh and band, Crimson Water. He says as a teenager, he would often jam with his cousins, Dave and Brian McHugh, and they formed a band called Illusion. Pike moved away to Alaska and that’s when he started thinking about his native heritage. He says his latest interest is mi'kmaq flute. Pike released what was probably the first native american flute album from Newfoundland. He will perform in the Folk and Country Festival at the Rotary Arts Centre on Thursday, August 17th, from 8-10 pm
State of Emergency called in Adam's Cove due to wildfires and evacuation order in effect
211 can help in over 150 languages, even Indigenous
Scholarships are now available for young women commemorating the 100th anniversary of women getting the right to vote
Woody Point of View with musical duo Tuff is underway at the Merchant in the town
43-year-old man dies in hospital after a single vehicle accident in St. John's on Tuesday
