CKUT Time Capsule
Radio that tells the station's story, since 1986.
Bits and bites from CKUT’s one of a kind programming history. Check out our Time Capsule blog for more photos and stories from our ever-expanding history.
Bits and bites from CKUT’s one of a kind programming history. Check out our Time Capsule blog for more photos and stories from our ever-expanding history.
This month, we are highlighting four articles from the Features section of the Tribune, covering a myriad of topics. Today, we’ll be talking about the Quebec separatist movement, the myth of cycle syncing, the harms of pretendians, and McGill’s long history of blackface, read through archived McGill Daily articles.
On September 30, join a national moment of remembrance and reflection. Remembering the Children honours residential school Survivors, remembers the children who never returned home and acknowledges the ongoing journey toward truth and reconciliation. Watch live beginning at 12 pm ET. #EveryChildMatters #OrangeShirtDay #NDTR
Pop Montreal celebrates its 25th edition, running from September 23 - 27th, 2026. Tune into their take over of The Montreal Sessions, where they preview some festival highlights for this year!
Sensual bangers for the Monday night heads. Hex P's love for the tunes drips from the airwaves.... she's playing tracks inspired by local dancefloors and late night connections, so pull out the futon and get grooving.
wetdogg goes live on The Montreal Sessions. wetdogg is an experimental artist, currently based in Montreal, and originally from Detroit, Michigan. Their work spans genres, playing with vocals and enchanting listeners as they spin a web of sound.
QueerCorps features artists from Festival Ctrl+Alt. Ctrl+Alt does not simply seek to showcase unfamiliar faces. It platforms voices that have been ignored for far too long. From July 24 to 26, the Village is reborn as the epicentre of a politico-artistic act of expression. The Ctrl+Alt Festival materializes a space where the Arts of the night intertwine to compose a living portrait of Montréal after dark: a city shaped by its under-recognized talents, its Queer scenes, its creative margins, and its underground legacy.
Breaking down and critiquing hysterical journalism on drugs. Plus an ephemerality update about AI's war on printed knowledge.
We talk with historian Kate Brown about the past, present, and future of the self-provisioning city.