July 26th, 2025
Eastside Arts Festival and The Rickshaw presents
Janky Bungag, Twin River, Madelyn Read, The ReViberators
Free Outdoor show at MacLean Park
All Ages
RSVP to the event on Facebook
On Saturday, July 26th MacLean Park is the place to be! Come on down to the Eastside for outdoor creativity in Strathcona’s MacLean Park for the Eastside Arts Festival.
We have free live music, art activities, an art shop, food trucks and a beer garden!
This unique experience that brings the arts to life in the heart of the Eastside Arts District.
Featuring Performances from:
– Janky Bungag
– Twin River
– Madelyn Read
– The ReViberators
Janky Bungag
Hailing from Vancouver, this Filipino-Canadian cowpunk artist draws inspiration from outlaw legends like Waylon Jennings, Merle Haggard, and Johnny Cash to bring you a high-energy blend of country and bluegrass. With fast picking and a high lonesome sound, Janky Bungag is sure to get the dance floor hopping.
Twin River
Twin River is the garage-pop brainchild of Courtney Ewan and Andy Bishop. Their last album is comprised of songs that alternate between dazzlingly summery and hauntingly dark. Consequence of Sound calls first single ‘Antony’, “a road warrior of an indie song, reverberating guitars echoing The War on Drugs as much as any jangle pop artist”.
Madelyn Read
Vancouver-born Madelyn Read brings the soul of wide-open country landscapes to the pulse of city streets. Inspired by I’m With Her, Joni Mitchell, and First Aid Kit, she weaves nostalgic Americana traditions with a fresh perspective, creating music that bridges rural and urban worlds.
With a voice described as “haunting” and a lyrical style praised by Americana UK as “a wonderful example of grafting new perspectives onto folk and country roots,” Madelyn creates music that is both grounded and deeply moving.
The ReViberators
https://www.thereviberators.com/
The ReViberators is an instrumental surf rock trio from Vancouver featuring Noah Walker on guitar and Jodie Ponto on drums (aka Kitty & The Rooster) and bass. Since the death of surf legends Dick Dale and The Ventures, The ReViberators answered the call to keep this wild raucous music alive by taking a deep dive into surf music’s first wave. The band plays the early 1960s surf guitar hits alongside their own originals with an intensity and authenticity rarely heard today.