
Wailin’ Jennys — Mainstage Performance
Avec Molly Stotts, Wailin’ Jennys
The Wailin’ Jennys bring rich three-part harmonies and folk‑alt country songs to Hornby Island mainstage with support from Molly Stotts
Friday, July 31, 2026 Wailin’ Jennys Door at 7PM Rosemuir Farm Six (6)-Piece Band Folk/Alt-Country Blanket Night
The Wailin’ Jennys—Nicky Mehta, Ruth Moody, and Heather Masse—bring together three distinct voices that create an achingly perfect vocal sound. What began as a one-time-only performance in a tiny Winnipeg guitar shop has grown into one of today’s most beloved international folk acts, performing at packed venues across Canada, the US, and throughout the world.
With Juno Award winning albums and Billboard-charting releases, they continue to create some of the most exciting music on the folk-roots scene, stepping up their musical game with each critically lauded recording. Their sound moves effortlessly through folk, alt-country, pop, and rock, combining fresh and innovative sounds with their signature harmonies. Renowned for their live performances, The Jennys deliver show-stopping harmonies, impressive instrumental prowess, breathtaking songs, and witty stage banter—thrilling audiences wherever they go.
“The Wailin’ Jennys are more than just impeccable bluegrass harmonizers; they’re also terrific bandleaders who give their traditional roots music a sense of real reverence." – NPR
Opening Act – Molly Stotts Born in Vancouver, 16 year old artist Molly Stotts has been visiting Hornby Island since 2013 and has called Hornby home since 2020. Writing songs since the age of 12, she draws inspiration from Noah Kahan and James Marriott. This spring, Molly recorded her first original song, “Crush Ban,” at Barn Studio with Marc Atkinson, and is excited to debut it live at the 2026 Hornby Island Music Festival.
https://www.thewailinjennys.com https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eLsIA92sqsM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-24qGCvo7A
Artistes
Même lieu : Hornby Festival Society
7Et si vous tentiez …
Des envies qu'on ne vous montre pas encore, mais qui bougent près de chez vous.







