Alex Macneil

Alex MacNeil has been kicking around Canada’s indie rock scene for a while now, from the foggy edges of Nova Scotia to the permafrost fringe of Dawson City, Yukon. Along the way, he’s fronted Alexander & The Great Ones, backed up a few pals (including Willie Stratton and Braden Lam), and written a pile of songs that manage to be both clever and heartfelt without trying too hard.

Since landing in Dawson, Alex has become a key player in the town’s scrappy, art-forward music scene—bringing jangly guitars, off-kilter charm, and a touch of East Coast wit to the northern stage. Whether playing solo or with his band, Alex MacNeil and The Revenants, he blends pop sensibility with garage grit, and delivers it all with a raised eyebrow and a full heart.

Person with curly hair and mustache looking at colorful floral light projections on a wall. Alex MacNeil

Jared Klok

There’s a saying—or at least there ought to be—that you’ve got to be enough of a cowboy to know that you’re not.

Klok—who once made saddles for a living—sits at the edge of country music, a friend to the form without a herd of his own. A songwriter and incorrigible schemer, Klok writes with both humour and gravity—favouring long glances over fast takes, and metaphors that wear out their boots on the way in.

Jared Klok grew up on the prairies of Southern Alberta, was salted a while on the East Coast, and has since fallen for the trappings of Dawson City, Yukon while splitting time back on the plains. He’s invested himself in various geographies, communities, and pursuits, all the while pocketing songs that aren’t in a rush but get somewhere just the same.

Man with a mustache wearing a cap and black shirt, sitting near a motorcycle, holding a beverage can, outdoors. Jared Klok