
Empress Theatre to echo with Def Leppard classics
The Empress Theatre is set to shake with the sounds of 1980s rock as Stage Fright, a Def Leppard tribute band, performs on Saturday, April 12.
Stage Fright celebrates the music of the legendary UK heavy metal group Def Leppard, whose chart-topping hits and iconic sound dominated the early ’80s through the mid-’90s. Fans can expect a high-energy set packed with favourites like Pour Some Sugar on Me, Animal, Love Bites and Let’s Get Rocked.
The tribute show promises not only to deliver the music but also the atmosphere of a classic Def Leppard concert, featuring costume changes, vintage-style guitars, stage props and a powerful live sound. The band’s attention to detail has earned them a loyal following among Def Leppard fans.
This concert marks a special occasion — it will be the final show at the Empress before the historic venue closes temporarily for renovations.
The Empress Theatre, built in 1912, is one of Canada’s oldest operating theatres. Known for its original architecture, neon tulip lights and even a resident ghost named Ed, it remains a cherished space for performances of all kinds. All events at the Empress are supported by the Alberta Foundation for the Arts.
For more information visit the Empress Theatre website.
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Empress Theatre to echo with Def Leppard classics
The Empress Theatre is set to shake with the sounds of 1980s rock as Stage Fright, a Def Leppard tribute band, performs on Saturday, April 12.
Stage Fright celebrates the music of the legendary UK heavy metal group Def Leppard, whose chart-topping hits and iconic sound dominated the early ’80s through the mid-’90s. Fans can expect a high-energy set packed with favourites like Pour Some Sugar on Me, Animal, Love Bites and Let’s Get Rocked.
The tribute show promises not only to deliver the music but also the atmosphere of a classic Def Leppard concert, featuring costume changes, vintage-style guitars, stage props and a powerful live sound. The band’s attention to detail has earned them a loyal following among Def Leppard fans.
This concert marks a special occasion — it will be the final show at the Empress before the historic venue closes temporarily for renovations.
The Empress Theatre, built in 1912, is one of Canada’s oldest operating theatres. Known for its original architecture, neon tulip lights and even a resident ghost named Ed, it remains a cherished space for performances of all kinds. All events at the Empress are supported by the Alberta Foundation for the Arts.
For more information visit the Empress Theatre website.
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