Legalization in Canada is only one day away and events in Toronto today include a free concert to countdown the occasion. Florence + The Machine is here and Startup Fashion Week kicks off with an opening party.
Events you might want to check out:Florence and the Machine (October 16 @ Scotiabank Arena)
Seeing Florence Welsh live is an all around spiritual experience, not to mention the beauty and intricacy of the music that accompanies her.
Leafly Bud Drop (October 16 @ Mod Club Theatre)
Cannabis doesn't have to be your thing to have fun and enjoy a night of free music, courtesy of Toronto music collective Dwyane Gretzky.
Sofi Tukker (October 16 @ The Danforth Music Hall)
Deep house/EDM duo and best friends Sofi Tukker are killing it with their sound that's only taken off since their 2016 album Soft Animals.
Where Do We Start? (October 16 @ Gladstone Hotel)
The final instalment of this civic engagement series is on to help get everyone prepared for the hot mess that is the upcoming Toronto election.
Fireside Tales Season Finale (October 16 @ Dufferin Grove Park)
Fireside Tales wraps up for the season with a final storytelling session outside in the cool fall air. Dress warm and bring a blanket!
The Decisive Moment (October 16 @ Royal Ontario Museum)
Street photographers Jules Elder, Louise Verdone and Max Whitehead discuss how the ordinary becomes extraordinary when captured in a photograph.
Startup Fashion Week Opening Party (October 16 @ Spaces)
Startup Fashion Week kicks off with a night of food, drinks and mingling as local designers show off their innovative and groundbreaking designs.
Art Battle (October 16 @ The Great Hall)
Let the paint fly as artists come out to battle it out with a paintbrush at this big art party and timed painting competition.
Lifechanger (October 16 @ Scotiabank Theatre)
Part of the Toronto After Dark Film festival, this horror flick tells the story of a shapeshifting murderer and the woman he loves.
Now You See Her (October 16 - November 4 @ Buddies in Bad Times)
This new play explores the life stages of women are how, over time, they gradually fade from sight in our culture.
by Lisa Power via blogTO
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