Things to do in Edmonton this week: June 14–20, 2026
Creedence Clearwater Remembered brings swamp rock classics to the Jube; Whitehorse and Malik B anchor a damp week indoors.
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This is a wet week—drizzle every single day, with Wednesday and Thursday pushing into heavier rain and temperatures stuck in the low teens to low twenties. If you're planning a night out, prioritize the venues over the patios, and lean into the kind of places that feel right when the sky is grey.
The marquee draw is Creedence Clearwater Remembered at the Jube on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. This is a tribute to Creedence Clearwater Revival, the American swamp rock and country rock legends whose catalogue defined a generation. The original band stopped touring decades ago, so any chance to hear "Proud Mary," "Bad Moon Rising," and "Fortunate Son" live is a genuine rarity in this city. The Jube is the right room for it—intimate enough to feel like a real show, big enough to hold the crowd that will come.
Wednesday brings Whitehorse, a Canadian folk duo working in folk rock, to Festival Place at 7:30 p.m. They're a solid local draw for the kind of audience that cares about songwriting and acoustic work, the sort of show you catch before dinner or after.
Comedy lands hard this week too. Malik B—a founding member of the Philadelphia hip-hop band the Roots—plays Rick Bronson's The Comic Strip Thursday through Saturday, with five performances across those three nights starting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. His history with the Roots gives him serious credibility, and The Comic Strip is where to be if you want stand-up that lands.
The sports calendar leans local: Montreal Alliance plays Edmonton Stingers at the Edmonton EXPO Centre on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. if you want a basketball evening indoors. Spruce Grove's ballpark games continue through the week (Okotoks Dawgs on Wednesday at 6:35 p.m., Fort McMurray Giants on Sunday and Tuesday), a short drive from downtown if you prefer warm grass and open air—though the rain might test that optimism.
Beyond the stage, Station Park on Whyte Avenue has reopened as a rotating food hall, bringing ramen, mochi, and seasonal pop-up cuisines to the space. It's the kind of place to grab something quick before a show or linger over lunch when you need a break from the weather. Cactus Club's summer menu is back with Frosé and smash burgers if you want something lighter, and their tequila-forward cocktails are built for the season even if the season is wet.
For something warmer, JINYA Ramen Bar on a drizzly afternoon hits different—hot broth, noodles, and a reason to sit for an hour. If you're planning Thursday night around Creedence, grab a bowl before the Jube and settle in.
If I had one night this week, it's Thursday at the Jube for Creedence Clearwater Remembered—classic rock you cannot hear anywhere else, in a room built for sound, on a night when being indoors feels like exactly the right choice.