It’s Canada’s time to shine and this weekend at the 2025 Juno Awards will be no different. Read More
The Juno Awards are happening Sunday, March 30 at Vancouver’s Rogers Arena, with special events scheduled all weekend. Follow along for all the live updates right here.
The Juno Awards are happening Sunday, March 30 at Vancouver’s Rogers Arena, with special events scheduled all weekend. Follow along for all the live updates right here.
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It’s Canada’s time to shine and this weekend at the 2025 Juno Awards will be no different.
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Heading into the music-filled festivities, all eyes are on Calgary pop star Tate McRae and Burlington country crooner Josh Ross, each leading the nominations with five nods each.
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The beloved Anne Murray will also be honoured with a Lifetime Achievement Award.
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Arts reporter Stuart Derdeyn will stopping by Juno events all weekend, and he’ll be inside Rogers Arena when the awards are handed out on Sunday, March 30, so be sure to bookmark this page and follow along for all the latest updates.
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Saturday, March 29
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Sun Spots
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Juno Songwriters’ Circle a once-in-a-lifetime experience
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The Juno Songwriters’ Circle should be considered one of the top music events in Canada to put on the calendar. Why?
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Because hearing the people who put the words and music together talking honestly about how they got there in the end is absolutely fascinating. It’s also wildly diverse and that means almost everyone can get a taste of their preferred genre and also get blown away by the talent that can be assembled on stage.
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The first half of the show featured this year’s Humanitarian Award recipient Sarah Harmer, viral video phenomenon Alexander Stewart, Juno winner Dylan Sinclair and Calgary songwriter Lowell, know for her work on songs by everyone from Tate McRae and Madison Beer to a little ditty called Texas Hold ‘Em by Beyoncé.
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Postmedia entertainment reporter Stuart Derdeyn was there, read about it here.
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Friday, March 28
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Michael Bublé bubbles with pride
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Michael Bublé is known for having a quick wit. But in a pre-awards press conference at Rogers Arena on Friday morning, the Burnaby crooner got serious about Canadian pride.
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Asked whether this year’s awards are somehow more important due to the political tensions between Canada and the United States, he stressed the importance of art in bridging borders and how important the country’s diverse and talented artists are to defining our national identity and reinforcing sovereignty.
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“I’m so happy that I’m a singer and my job is not to be political, but to brighten people’s lives with music and, hopefully, humour to infuse it with a little more love than I got here with,” said Bublé. “But I understand, because I am one of those Canadians who is a little stressed and our sovereignty means everything to me. Right now it a great time to focus on why we are so special, so unique and why we are just so damn lovable.”