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247 results available   . 1  . 2  . 3  . 4   >    »

Young Oscar blossoms with the Johnny Holmes Orchestra. - Television, 1:09
 photo
Feb. 16, 1983
17-year-old Oscar Peterson was a 'diamond in the rough'
Television
1:09
In this 1994 interview, two Canadian men who were at Woodstock reminisce about the event. - Television, 8:14
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Aug. 8, 1994
25 years later, Woodstock remembered as 'cosmic'
Television
8:14
Since the Canadian Opera Company's inaugural eight-day season in 1950, the company has introduced some of the world's greatest singers, commissioned works by Canadian composers and librettists and devised innovative ways of attracting audiences. From that very first performance to the long-awaited opening of a new home at the Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts, CBC Digital Archives goes backstage with the Canadian Opera Company.
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Topic spans: 1950-2006
60 Years with the Canadian Opera Company
Topic
3 television clips
6 radio clips
Joni's formative years included childhood polio, starting to smoke at age nine and an unwanted pregnancy at 21. - Television, 8:06
 photo
Feb. 19, 1996
A 'bad' girl?
Television
8:06
<p>"Canada's Country Gentleman," Tommy Hunter, drops in to chat with Take 30 hosts Paul Soles and Adrienne Clarkson.</p> - Television, 7:28
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May 28, 1968
A chat with Tommy Hunter
Television
7:28
In 1972 the Ottawa-born crooner ponders whether Canadians and Americans have different performing styles. - Television, 10:22
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March 10, 1972
A date with Paul Anka
Television
10:22
Callwood on the image the music of Pachelbel's Canon conjures up. - Radio, 1:23
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March 23, 1984
A happy snapshot
Radio
1:23
High school students show off their fundraising efforts at a concert for Manitobans affected by floodwaters. - Television, 1:49
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May 18, 1997
A little sandbagging
Television
1:49
Dr. Peterson looks back at his long and illustrious career. - Television, 14:58
 photo
Oct. 12, 1992
A rare heart-to-heart with an older Oscar Peterson
Television
14:58
<em>Take 30</em> goes across the pond to survey the fashion and music scene in swingin' London. - Television, 13:56
 photo
Oct. 7, 1966
Adrienne and Paul in London town
Television
13:56
A cerebral panel discusses the 1970 documentary made about Woodstock - and by extension, analyzes the festival itself. - Radio, 11:28
 photo
June 29, 1970
Analyzing Woodstock, one year later
Radio
11:28
Gordon Lightfoot, Celine Dion, Oscar Peterson, Sam Roberts, Anne Murray, The Barenaked Ladies. What do these artists all have in common? They've all won Juno Awards. Since 1970, the Junos have been held each year to celebrate excellence in Canadian music. In honour of the annual ceremony, the CBC Digital Archives has pulled together a diverse collection of radio and TV clips that shine the spotlight on some notable past Juno winners. While most of these clips aren't from Juno telecasts, they all give us a glimpse into the exceptional careers of these accomplished, award-winning Canadian musicians.
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And the Juno Went to…
Topic
11 television clips
6 radio clips
By the '70s, Mitchell's many musical influences include jazz, Stevie Wonder and Bob Dylan's earlier work. - Radio, 3:20
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Feb. 3, 1974
'Anything which moves me influences me'
Radio
3:20
The "queen of soul" chats with CBC's Laurie Brown about life, performing, church, pop music, men and even Martha Stewart. - Television, 11:54
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Sept. 24, 1998
Aretha Franklin's first Canadian TV interview
Television
11:54
Creativity does exist in the suburbs, say the Barenaked Ladies. - Television, 1:01
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Feb. 16, 1993
Art in the '905'
Television
1:01
The host of <em>Brave New Waves</em> describes a band with no recordings but infamy to spare. - Radio, 8:13
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Dec. 12, 1984
Augusta LaPaix and the Crucial Three
Radio
8:13
Floods, famine, fire and drought — when disaster strikes at home and around the world, Canadians are ready to help. For musicians and actors, helping often means organizing large relief concerts. These shows are great entertainment and have raised millions of dollars. But at times, critics have questioned the long-term benefit of these extravaganzas. CBC Archives looks back at Canada's disaster relief concerts from Manitoba's "Flood the Fund" in 1950 to B.C.'s "Fire on the Mountain" in 2003.
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Topic spans: 1950-2003
Banding Together: Singing Out for Disaster Relief
Topic
13 television clips
4 radio clips
U.S. radio stations ban Gordon Lightfoot's <em>Black Day In July</em>. - Radio, 5:12
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April 13, 1968
Banned in the U.S.A.
Radio
5:12
The Fab Four knocks Toronto teens off their feet. - Television, 8:55
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Oct. 4, 1964
Beatlemania takes Toronto
Television
8:55
Getting a reaction from retired Canadians. - Television, 3:23
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April 2, 1985
Being punk in Victoria, B.C.
Television
3:23
247 results available   . 1  . 2  . 3  . 4   >    »
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