qwith Tom Power

To mark Blue Note Records' 80th birthday, musician Kendrick Scott gives us a gateway to the legendary jazz label and tells us why it has such an important legacy.

Toronto pianist and composer Thompson Egbo-Egbo joins Tom Power for a performance and chat about his new album The Offering, as well as his role in a new theatre production called 88 Keys.

Today on q: author and journalist Malcolm Gladwell, veteran CBC journalist Anna Maria Tremonti, rapper and songwriter SonReal.

Malcolm Gladwell has turned his attention to music with a new podcast called Broken Record, about songs you know and the people behind them.

Morning radio will never be the same. After 17 seasons of hosting The Current, Anna Maria Tremonti is ready to move on. She sits down with Tom Power to talk about everything from her pre-show singing rituals to her love for The Wizard of Oz.

SonReal (a.k.a. Aaron Hoffman) is one of Canada's most exciting musical voices right now. The rapper and songwriter joins Tom Power in the q music studio to talk about his latest album, The Aaron LP.

Today on q: There Are No Fakes director Jamie Kastner and National Gallery of Canada curator Greg Hill, q screen panel with Tina Hassannia and Kiva Reardon, Nancy Drew historian Jennifer Fisher, singer-songwriter Maggie Rogers.

The film There Are No Fakes looks to protect the late Norval Morrisseau's legacy, according to its director, Jamie Kastner.

Every week, the q screen panel convenes to look at the biggest stories happening in the worlds of film, television and streaming entertainment.

Believe it or not, Nancy Drew is nearly 90 years old. Writer and historian Jennifer Fisher joined us to take us through the forgotten history of Nancy Drew.

The Maryland pop phenom joins Tom Power for a chat about her first full-length album, Heard It In a Past Life, and special live performance in the q studio.

Today on q: country music star Orville Peck, q This music panel with Lisa Christiansen and Stuart Berman, record producer and sound engineer Mark Howard, former quarterback and actor Joe Namath.

The mysterious country singer known as Orville Peck is writing the most honest music of his career despite the fact that he sings lonesome old-time country songs under a mask.

The q This music panel compares the media coverage of two new album releases: Madonna's Madame X and Bruce Springsteen's Western Stars.

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.