advertisement
FYI

Producer Mark Howard Returns To Canada To Fight (His) Cancer

Mark Howard, the Grammy-winning and Juno-nominated producer and engineer who has worked with everyone from Bob Dylan and U2 to The Tragically Hip and Willie Nelson, has organized a benefit concert

Producer Mark Howard Returns To Canada To Fight (His) Cancer

By Nick Krewen

Mark Howard, the Grammy-winning and Juno-nominated producer and engineer who has worked with everyone from Bob Dylan and U2 to The Tragically Hip and Willie Nelson, has organized a benefit concert featuring Sarah McLachlan, Randy Bachman, Sass Jordan, Sam Roberts and Ian Thornley, to be held at Toronto’s Roy Thomson Hall tomorrow (Saturday, Oct. 6).


The Mark Howard & Princess Margaret Cancer Centre Grand Concert will raise funds and awareness to help advance immunotherapy medicine — using the immune system to fight cancer — something with which the Manchester-born, Hamilton-raised individual is all too familiar: Howard has been undergoing the treatment since December after being diagnosed with stage four melanoma cancer, an aggressive skin cancer. Funds raised go to Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, earmarked for immunotherapy.

advertisement

In an exclusive interview, Howard, 54, reveals that within three weeks of being diagnosed, the cancer had spread to his liver, spleen and brain. Read the interview conducted by Nick Krewen on the SamaritanMag website.

advertisement
deadmau5
Matt Barnes

deadmau5

Record Labels

deadmau5 Signs With Independent Artist Group to Expand Global Business Ventures

The Canadian electronic music superstar has announced a partnership with the international talent agency that will reportedly expand his businesses across livestreaming, gaming, immersive experiences and technology.

deadmau5 is spreading his wings.

A global icon of the electronic music scene, the Canadian artist, born Joel Zimmerman, has signed with talent agency Independent Artist Group (IAG) for international representation as of today, Sept. 10.

keep readingShow less
advertisement