qwith Tom Power

Grammy Award-winning Canadian music producer Mark Howard shares his memories of working with artists like Bob Dylan, Neil Young and the Tragically Hip, just to name a few.

The former New York Jets quarterback and actor joins Tom Power to share some stories from his new autobiography, All the Way: My Life in Four Quarters.

Today on q: director and choreographer Sergio Trujillo, actor Byron Abalos, comedian Chanty Marostica, the origin of Joy Division's debut album cover.

The Toronto-raised choreographer was met with a standing ovation at last week's Tony Awards when he used his acceptance speech to talk openly about arriving in the U.S. as an illegal immigrant.

Byron Abalos is the co-creator and star of Monday Nights, an interactive, immersive theatre experience that invites audience members to participate in a basketball game.

The Toronto stand-up comic was asked to consult on a recent episode of Designated Survivor in which a support group of trans people take turns sharing their experiences in the world.

This month marks the 40th anniversary of Joy Division's debut album, Unknown Pleasures. With help from the artist who designed the original cover, Peter Saville, we explore the origins of the enigmatic image.

Today on q: singer-songwriter Beverly Glenn-Copeland, q books columnist Jael Richardson, Pose creator Steven Canals on Paris Is Burning, photographer David McMillan.

For 25 years, Glenn-Copeland was a series regular on Mr. Dressup, but in his spare time, he was making his own music in relative obscurity. That all changed when a Japanese record collector discovered one of his cassettes and kick-started his career.

Canals tells us how Jennie Livingston's 1990 documentary Paris Is Burning changed his life and why the film still reverberates nearly 30 years later.

Our books columnist, Jael Richardson, fills us in on a new book to check out: 26 Knots by Bindu Suresh.

The Canadian photographer has taken more than 20 trips to capture images of the Ukrainian city of Pripyat, which is now an uninhabited ghost town.

Today on q: musician Jakob Dylan and filmmaker Andrew Slater, Toronto rapper Maestro Fresh Wes, Sonny Rollins and Robert Benton on Art Kane's iconic 1958 jazz photo A Great Day in Harlem, director and co-founder of the Electric Company Theatre Kim Collier.

Musician Jakob Dylan and director Andrew Slater tell us about their new film Echo In The Canyon, which takes a look at the breakthroughs that came out of the Laurel Canyon music scene in the mid-'60s.

Maestro Fresh Wes and producer Rich Kidd wrote the song Jurassic Park to celebrate the Toronto Raptors and their incredible run to the championship.

Collier is an award-winning director and founding member of Vancouver's Electric Company Theatre, which is pushing the technological envelope once again with its new production, The Full Light of Day.

Sixty years ago this month, Esquire magazine published its Golden Age of Jazz issue. Inside was a photograph that would go on to become a pop culture artifact.

Today on q: author Elizabeth Gilbert, q screen panel with John Semley and Tina Hassannia, q theatre columnist Carly Maga on the Tonys, soul singer, songwriter and producer Swamp Dogg.

Gilbert talks about coping with the loss of her partner and how she managed to write her joyous new novel, City of Girls, during this time of personal mourning.

Swamp Dogg knows the music industry from almost every perspective. The singer, songwriter, producer and A&R man joins Tom Power to reflect on his career in music.

Our screen panel takes a close look at Martin Scorsese's latest documentary, Rolling Thunder Revue: A Bob Dylan Story by Martin Scorsese, which hits Netflix this week.