New performances announced at Casino Rama this spring
America's psychic medium, a legendary rock and roll band, a country music star and a prominent Motown group have all been added to Casino Rama's 2023 performance lineup.
March 25
Anyone hoping to connect with the other side will be stunned by psychic medium Matt Fraser's "uncanny abilities," the entertainment centre says.
The star of the hit television series E! Entertainment and bestselling author of We Never Die will take the audience on a rollercoaster of emotions and turn skeptics into believers as he reaches those that have passed.
Tickets range in price from $40 to $70.
April 8
Multi-award-winning, legendary rock and roll band with horns, Chicago, will take to the stage to perform its biggest chart-topping hits, including If You Leave Me Now and You're The Inspiration.
The American rock band will mark its 55th consecutive year of touring in 2023, with three of its original members, Robert Lamm on keyboards and vocals, Lee Loughnane on trumpet and vocals and James Pankow on trombone.
April 15
With more than 50 years in the music industry, The Jacksons continue to get audiences grooving to their Motown and pop-influenced songs.
The group has been recognized internationally with several awards and was inducted into the Recording Academy's Grammy Hall of Fame for two of their biggest hits, ABC and I Want You Back.
Jackie, Tito and Marlon Jackson will take to the stage in the casino's entertainment centre this spring.
April 29
You may want to grab your Stetson and cowboy boots to enjoy country crooner Scotty McCreery as he brings his Damn Strait Tour to Casino Rama.
The former American Idol winner is best known for his country music hits Five More Minutes, This Is It and You Time.
Tickets go on sale to the general public starting Saturday at noon on Ticketmaster.ca.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
'It's just not fair': Retirees speak out on being excluded from federal rebate cheques
Carol Sheaves of Moncton, N.B., says it's not fair that retirees like her won't get the government's newly proposed rebate cheques. Sheaves was among the seniors who expressed their frustrations to CTVNews.ca about not being eligible for the $250 government benefit.
Warren Buffett gives away another US$1.1B, announces plans for distributing $147B fortune after death
Investor Warren Buffett renewed his Thanksgiving tradition of giving by announcing plans Monday to hand more than US$1.1 billion of Berkshire Hathaway stock to four of his family's foundations, and he offered new details about who will be handing out the rest of his fortune after his death.
Premiers seek 'urgent' meeting with Trudeau before Trump returns to White House
Canada's premiers are asking Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to hold an urgent first ministers' meeting ahead of the return to office of president-elect Donald Trump.
Deer spotted wearing high-visibility safety jacket in Northern B.C.
Andrea Arnold is used to having to slow down to let deer cross the road in her Northern B.C. community. But this weekend she saw something that made her pull over and snap a photo.
Canada Post says progress 'limited' at negotiating table as strike continues
Canada Post says they have made 'limited progress' with the union at the negotiating table 11 days after the strike began.
Los Angeles judge postpones hearing on release of Menendez brothers
A Los Angeles County judge on Monday postponed a hearing over the possible release of Lyle and Erik Menendez after 35 years in prison for the shotgun murder of their parents, saying he wanted to hear from a new district attorney due to take office on Dec. 3.
Canadian Army corporal fined for stolen valour at Remembrance Day ceremony
A corporal in the Canadian Army has been fined $2,000 and given a severe reprimand for wearing service medals he didn't earn during a Remembrance Day ceremony in Alberta two years ago.
Defence Minister Bill Blair 'ready to go faster' on spending timeline
Defence Minister Bill Blair said Monday that he's ready to work with the incoming Donald Trump administration to speed up Canada's timeline to meet its NATO alliance spending targets.
CEOs demand changes to Liberals' military spending plan
The federal government risks jeopardizing the economy unless it meets its NATO military alliance spending obligations within the next five years, says the Business Council of Canada.