Photo: Elders meet with the Stanfields at Toonik Tyme

By SPECIAL TO NUNATSIAQ NEWS

The Stanfields, described as “a maelstrom of rock ‘n’ roll, Celtic and bluegrass, hailing from the gritty post-industrial towns of Nova Scotia,” who played an evening concert April 14 during Iqaluit's Toonik Tyme, pose with elders at their qammak after performing a private afternoon concert for the group. Toonik Tyme continues April 16 with elders' outside games in front of the qammak, starting at 1:30 p.m. and a youth music night at the youth centre from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.. The spring festival wraps up with a cake decorating contest in the curling rink at 6:30 p.m., followed by a pot-luck feast and celebration (entry $2). (PHOTO BY ED MARUYAMA/COURTESY OF TOONIK TYME)


The Stanfields, described as “a maelstrom of rock ‘n’ roll, Celtic and bluegrass, hailing from the gritty post-industrial towns of Nova Scotia,” who played an evening concert April 14 during Iqaluit’s Toonik Tyme, pose with elders at their qammak after performing a private afternoon concert for the group. Toonik Tyme continues April 16 with elders’ outside games in front of the qammak, starting at 1:30 p.m. and a youth music night at the youth centre from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.. The spring festival wraps up with a cake decorating contest in the curling rink at 6:30 p.m., followed by a pot-luck feast and celebration (entry $2). (PHOTO BY ED MARUYAMA/COURTESY OF TOONIK TYME)

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