Junkhouse is coming back together for a one-night only show at The Spire!
Tickets: Junkhouse at The Spire
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🎤 Ontario Festival of Small Halls presents Junkhouse
📍 The Spire, 82 Sydenham St., Kingston
🗓️ Saturday, November 22, 2025
🕡 Doors: 7:00 PM | Show: 7:30 PM
📍 The Spire, 82 Sydenham St., Kingston
🗓️ Saturday, November 22, 2025
🕡 Doors: 7:00 PM | Show: 7:30 PM
🍻 Licensed Event
Beverages and snacks will be sold in the lobby and can be enjoyed in the Performance Hall during the show. Credit or debit only
Beverages and snacks will be sold in the lobby and can be enjoyed in the Performance Hall during the show. Credit or debit only
About the Band
Junkhouse emerged from the heart of the Canadian rock scene in the late ’80s, carving out a signature sound that blended raw energy, poetic lyricism, and gritty soul. Formed in 1989 and fronted by the charismatic Tom Wilson, the band quickly rose to prominence with their dynamic live shows and powerful songwriting.Their debut album, Strays (1993), introduced fans to hits like “Out of My Head” and “Praying for the Rain”, while subsequent releases — Birthday Boy (1995) and Fuzz (1997) — pushed musical boundaries and delivered staples like “Shine.”With the late Dan Achen on lead guitar, Russ Wilson on bass, and Ray Farrugia on drums, Junkhouse delivered a tight, emotionally-charged performance every time they hit the stage. Their music blended rock, blues, and folk into a uniquely Canadian sound that still resonates today.Though they disbanded in the late ’90s, their legacy endures — a band that left an unforgettable mark on Canadian rock history.
Junkhouse emerged from the heart of the Canadian rock scene in the late ’80s, carving out a signature sound that blended raw energy, poetic lyricism, and gritty soul. Formed in 1989 and fronted by the charismatic Tom Wilson, the band quickly rose to prominence with their dynamic live shows and powerful songwriting.Their debut album, Strays (1993), introduced fans to hits like “Out of My Head” and “Praying for the Rain”, while subsequent releases — Birthday Boy (1995) and Fuzz (1997) — pushed musical boundaries and delivered staples like “Shine.”With the late Dan Achen on lead guitar, Russ Wilson on bass, and Ray Farrugia on drums, Junkhouse delivered a tight, emotionally-charged performance every time they hit the stage. Their music blended rock, blues, and folk into a uniquely Canadian sound that still resonates today.Though they disbanded in the late ’90s, their legacy endures — a band that left an unforgettable mark on Canadian rock history.
About the Ontario Festival of Small Halls
Since 2014, the dedicated team behind Ottawa’s award-winning Bluesfest and CityFolk festivals has partnered with communities across Ontario to present exceptional live music through the Ontario Festival of Small Halls.Each Small Halls venue has a rich cultural history and a story to tell. There’s something truly special about these cherished spaces — an intimate atmosphere that inspires heartfelt performances and creates a genuine connection between artists and audiences.Every fall, as part of the festival’s annual schedule, communities across the province open their hall doors and invite audiences in for unforgettable performances in welcoming, one-of-a-kind settings.Originally launched in Prince Edward Island, and now found as far away as Australia, the Small Halls concept has grown into a global celebration of music in intimate venues. Ontario is proud to be part of this international tradition.Big music. Small halls. Unforgettable experiences.
Since 2014, the dedicated team behind Ottawa’s award-winning Bluesfest and CityFolk festivals has partnered with communities across Ontario to present exceptional live music through the Ontario Festival of Small Halls.Each Small Halls venue has a rich cultural history and a story to tell. There’s something truly special about these cherished spaces — an intimate atmosphere that inspires heartfelt performances and creates a genuine connection between artists and audiences.Every fall, as part of the festival’s annual schedule, communities across the province open their hall doors and invite audiences in for unforgettable performances in welcoming, one-of-a-kind settings.Originally launched in Prince Edward Island, and now found as far away as Australia, the Small Halls concept has grown into a global celebration of music in intimate venues. Ontario is proud to be part of this international tradition.Big music. Small halls. Unforgettable experiences.