

Every act we could confirm, from Dunn’s Pavilion in 1942 through to the Kee to Bala now, set as the grooves of a record.
Louis Armstrong played that room. So did Gordon Lightfoot, the Tragically Hip, and Snoop Dogg.
277 in this pressing, numbered by hand in Bala. The same number as there are bands on the poster.
We printed it at 24 x 36 because we tried it smaller and you couldn’t read it. That’s also movie poster size, so a frame is easy to find and doesn’t have to be made to measure.
100lb silk cover stock, printed in Ontario with UV inks and finished with a matte film. The black stays deep and it won’t glare under glass.
Ships rolled in a tube, unframed.
2026 pressing. Edition of 277, numbered by hand. First edition.
24 x 36 inches on 100lb silk cover stock, printed in Ontario with UV inks and finished with a matte film. The black stays deep and it won't glare under glass.
Ships rolled in a tube, unframed. 24 x 36 is movie poster size, so a frame is easy to find and doesn't have to be made to measure.
2026 pressing. Edition of 277, numbered by hand in Bala. First edition.
277 is the same number as there are bands on the poster.
Handle it by the edges. The matte finish takes fingerprints more readily than you'd expect.
To flatten it, lay it face up under something flat and heavy for a day. Don't roll it backwards to fight the curl.
Frame it behind glass, out of direct sun. The matte film slows fading. Nothing stops it.
And if you ever think you might sell it, don't dry mount it. Permanent mounting is the one thing that takes the value out of a numbered print.