Chantal Kreviazuk returns with Hard Sail album and tour.

The singer-songwriter launches first national tour in six years on November 21.

[
        
          {
            "name": "Air - Inline Content - Upper",
            "component": "26908817",
            "insertPoint": "1/4",
            "requiredCountToDisplay": "8"
          },{
            "name": "Air - Inline Content - Middle",
            "component": "26908818",
            "insertPoint": "1/2",
            "requiredCountToDisplay": "8"
          },{
            "name": "Air - Inline Content - Lower",
            "component": "26908819",
            "insertPoint": "100",
            "requiredCountToDisplay": "1"
          }
        
        ]

Chantal Kreviazuk returns with Hard Sail album and tour.

Image via Chantal Kreviazuk

For the past six years, Chantal Kreviazuk took a break from her role as one of Canada’s foremost singer-songwriters. Instead, she was busy penning hits for the likes of Drake and Carrie Underwood—all while raising her three sons and getting lost in the joys of motherhood that she says bring new authenticity into her life.

This week, Kreviazuk announces her return with an upcoming album, Hard Sail, and a slew of cross-country tour dates, including a stop in Halifax this November.

With multiple JUNO nods and a discography dating back to the mid-nineties, chances are you’ve hummed along to Kreviazuk’s airy, folk-pop melodies on the radio. With Hard Sail hitting shelves June 17, you’re sure to get re-acquainted with Kreviazuk’s emotive voice and personal lyrics.

Her Halifax show, November 21 at Dalhousie’s Rebecca Cohn auditorium, promises to be the perfect reunion for Kreviazuk and her fans- and the chance for you to get carried away on her rolling waves of heartfelt sound.

Tickets are $44.25 and include a digital download of the album. They go on sale June 10 at 12pm and are available by phone at (902) 494-3820 and online here.

About The Author

Morgan Mullin

Morgan is the Arts & Entertainment Editor at The Coast, where she writes about everything from what to see and do around Halifax to profiles of the city’s creative class to larger cultural pieces. She’s been with The Coast since 2016.

Support The Coast

At a time when the city needs local coverage more than ever, we’re asking for your help to support independent journalism. We are committed as always to providing free access to readers, particularly as we confront the impact of COVID-19 in Halifax and beyond.

Read more about the work we do here, or consider making a donation. Thank you for your support!