CBC Arts Programming
From Artspots to Words At Large, CBC has more arts-related content than any other Canadian broadcaster.
- Program Guide
- There's a wealth of arts programming on CBC Radio One, Radio Two, Newsworld, CBC Television, Country Canada, and Radio Canada International. The Program Guide can help you find CBC programs and personalities. You can search by genre, including arts.
- Q
- Q is CBC Radio One's daily exploration of all facets of arts, culture and entertainment. Q is firmly in-the-moment, designed to appeal to curious, creative, engaged and intelligent listeners of any age. Hosted by Jian Ghomeshi, it airs weekdays on Radio One and Sirius Satellite.
- The Scene
- Clips from The Scene can be found on CBC.ca's Video Page. The Scene is a national, bi-weekly arts and entertainment package that tells you what's happening in arts and popular culture across the country. Hosted by Jelena Adzic, it airs Friday, Saturday and Sunday on CBC Newsworld.
- ArtSpots
- ArtSpots showcases art and craft made by contemporary Canadian artists. On Television and the internet, ArtSpots illustrates different artists' approaches, techniques, and materials.
- CBC Radio 3
- On radio and the internet, Radio 3 is a flagrantly Canadian mix of new music and new voices. It's the best in progressive programming with independent music, live concert recordings, studio recordings.
- New Music Canada
- Fresh, current, recently recorded Canadian independent music is what you'll find on New Music Canada. Over 7,000 bands and 20,000 tracks. All-Canadian, and growing all the time.
- Words At Large
- If you have a passion for the written word, Words at Large is for you. Not only does the website keep you up-to-date with the literary scene — both in Canada and around the world — it's also a great spot to hear the best of CBC Radio interviews with prominent and emerging writers.
- CBC Archives
- An online selection of arts-related radio and television clips from the Archives of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Some of these files have rested quietly at the bottom of our vaults for more than 60 years and are, for the first time, now accessible to the general public.