The whole city no doubt has Nuit Blanche hangover but events in Toronto today still give you the chance to get out and pick up some cool vintage stuff at a flea while Bon Iver drops by. You can get prepped ahead of the election and there's comedy and theatre, too.
Events you might want to check out:Bon Iver (October 6 @ Scotiabank Arena)
Fresh off the release of his new album i,i, Bon Iver is bringing his gentle harmonies to the stage as part of his huge international tour.
Canada Votes Election Primer (October 6 @ Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema)
The Federal election is just around the corner and TVO's Steve Paikin and John Michael McGrath are dropping by to give a rundown of what to expect.
Evergreen's Drop, Swap & Shop (October 6 @ Evergreen Brick Works)
Clear out your closet and bring your unwanted items in to drop off or swap at this big exchange with clothing, housewares, knick knacks and more.
Garrison Fall Flea (October 6 @ Garrison)
The Garrison and Black Diamond Vintage are coming together for a day of vintage shopping, plus other local vendors, music, food and drinks.
The Wellness Market (October 6 @ Artscape Wychwood Barns)
All things good for the body, mind and soul are on at this market with health-conscious goods, plus workout classes, talks and treatment sessions.
Toronto Art Crawl (October 6 @ The Great Hall)
Over 50 local artists and designers will be selling original art, fashion, jewellery, home decor, vintage, photography, body care and more.
Bestkind Comedy (October 6 @ The Royal Cinema)
Some very funny b'ys are in Toronto for a night of Newfoundlander-style laughs with Brian Aylward, Michael Lynch and Colin Hollet.
Kazu (October 6 @ Longboat Hall)
Since going solo from Blonde Redhead, Kazu has continued to create spacey, experimental rock/electro that will take you on a cosmic journey.
Of Mice & Men (October 6 @ Lee's Palace)
Checking out California's metalcore rockers Of Mice & Men would be worth it just to hear lead singer Aaron Pauley's gorgeous singing.
The Flick (October 6-27 @ Streetcar Crowsnest)
Annie Baker's Pulitzer Prize-winning piece tells the story of three ushers making $8.25/hour as they attend to the last 35mm film projector in town.
by Lisa Power via blogTO
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