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Sabrina Carpenter Reflects on Living in Toronto, Covers Shania Twain At Her Scotiabank Arena Concert

The "Espresso" singer played a sold-out Scotiabank Arena last night (September 25) as part of her Short N' Sweet Tour, donned a Toronto Maple Leafs jersey, and talked about a brief stint living in the city as well as early shows at much smaller venues including The Mod Club (now Axis Club).

Sabrina Carpenter
Sabrina Carpenter
Bryce Anderson

Sabrina Carpenter shared a sweet memory during her Toronto concert last night.

The American pop star brought her Short N' Sweet Tour to the Scotiabank Arena for its third stop. She played a sold-out show highlighting her album of the same name, which has spent the last four weeks at No. 1 on Billboard's Canadian Albums chart.


She took some time during the show to reminisce on previous memories of the city, telling the screaming crowd that she lived in Toronto for a few months a couple of years ago. She loved going to thrift shops and local chain Jimmy's Coffee, she recalled. "I felt like a local — I wasn't," she said. "Ever since I've come back to Toronto," she continued, "you guys have welcomed me."

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Carpenter also turned back the clock even further to her first-ever Toronto show. She recalled playing at the Mod Club (now re-named the Axis Club) when she was a young teenager, 15 or 16. "There was like 4 of you there, and you're here tonight," she joked. "It's been such a wild journey, and whenever you joined me, whether it was at Mod Club or whether it was along the way or whether it’s tonight and this is your first time going to one of my shows, I'm so, so happy that you're here."

Watch video of her story below.

Carpenter also broke out a Toronto Maple Leafs jersey while performing her hit "Espresso," gifted to her by Maple Leafs Sports & Entertainment. And she covered Canadian icon Shania Twain with a performance of "That Don't Impress Me Much."


@gabmalagutti

espresso at short n sweet tour toronto ☕️🤍 #sabrinacarpenter #fyp #shortnsweet


Sabrina Carpenter plays in Montreal on October 11 and Vancouver on November 4.

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​Randy Bachman of The Guess Who.
Christie Goodwin

Randy Bachman du groupe The Guess Who.

Le groupe The Guess Who reprend la route avec Randy Bachman et Burton Cummings, alors que deux anciens membres intentent une nouvelle action en justice

Alors que la formation du groupe réunissant Randy Bachman et Burton Cummings reprenait la route pour la première fois en plus de vingt ans, les anciens membres Garry Peterson et James Kale auraient intenté une poursuite contre BMI, à la suite d’une tournée de The Guess Who prévue en 2024 qu’ils ont été contraints d’annuler.

La formation classique de The Guess Who, réunissant Randy Bachman et Burton Cummings, est de retour sur scène après plus de vingt ans d’absence. Mais alors que les légendes du rock canadien renouent avec le public, leur longue saga judiciaire, elle, est loin d’être terminée.

Bachman et Cummings ont relancé la machine samedi soir (31 janvier) avec la première date d’une vaste tournée nord-américaine, présentée au Fallsview Casino. Le concert se serait déroulé sans accroc, marquant un retour très attendu pour les deux piliers du groupe.

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