Skip to main content

Calgary's Back Alley nightclub announces 2023 summer tent

The Back Alley will have a Stampede party tent set up from July 6-16, 2023. (Handout photos) The Back Alley will have a Stampede party tent set up from July 6-16, 2023. (Handout photos)
Share

Stampede revelers will have a new venue they can head to this year to drink, dance and listen to live music.

The Back Alley is introducing a new summer tent that will be open during the 2023 Calgary Stampede. 

"This is the perfect time for our tent to make its debut," said Back Alley owner Dennis O’Neill in a Wednesday news release.

The tent will be located in the nightclub's parking lot, in the 4600 block of Macleod Trail South, and will feature concerts, special events and corporate parties.

To celebrate its first year in operation, The Back Alley says corporate day events and parties are being offered with no rental fees and no minimum spending amount.

"Our city has had a tough few years and we are excited to work with our corporate friends to ensure they have the best Stampede party this year," said Back Alley manager Jessica Turner.

The 2023 Calgary Stampede runs from July 7 to 16, and The Back Alley tent will be open starting on Stampede Sneak-a-Peek on July 6.

"We have an amazing lineup of musical acts to take our main stage this year," said spokesperson Jamal Ali. "There will be something for everyone."

SEAN PAUL CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENT

The tent already has one big concert that has been announced, with organizers saying more are coming.

Sean Paul, known for hits like Temperature and We Be Burnin', will perform on Tuesday, July 11.

"This Sean Paul concert is a true once-in-a-lifetime experience. With a full band and loads of new content along with the classics, the show is taken to a new level," said Kalman Goudkuil, CEO of True Rhythm, a Calgary-based event producer.

Tickets are on sale through The Back Alley's website.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

BREAKING

BREAKING India withdrawing high commissioner from Canada

India is pulling its High Commissioner from Canada after receiving word from Ottawa that he is a person of interest in the investigation into the killing of a Canadian Sikh leader.

Stay Connected