Mireille Moquin à Caraquet

To visit the French-speaking community of Lafontaine, the trio 3 gars su'l sofa land on the shores of Georgian Bay in Ontario. The three Quebec artists discover a territory of exceptional beauty.

In order to share his culture and his love of the French language, singer-songwriter Damien Robitaille arrived in Canmore, Alberta.

It is in Saint-Élie-de-Caxton, in the Mauricie region of Quebec, that storyteller and harmonica player Gérald Laroche arrives. A Métis originally from Manitoba, he comes to share his universe with that of the village storyteller, Fred Pellerin.

Visiting his native village of Saint-Claude, Manitoba, singer Patrice Boulianne, better known as Blou, is experiencing a true return to his roots. The artist finds his father, his family and rediscovers the village where he was born.

To discover the Francophone roots of the Annapolis Valley, singer-songwriter Cindy Doire from Timmins, Ontario, is heading to Nova Scotia.

To visit the beautiful francophone region of St-Isidore in Saskatchewan, nothing better than an Acadian in search of his roots. Horseback riding and barbecue are on the menu.

To discover a francophone community far from her own in Saskatchewan, singer-songwriter Anique Granger takes the ferry to Isle-aux-Coudres.

Singer-songwriter Andrea Lindsay, originally from Guelph, Ontario, arrives in Nelson, one of British Columbia's most beautiful cities. Through her encounters and visits, she discovers the francophone roots of this beautiful city.

Quebec singer-songwriter Vincent Vallières travels to Whitehorse and builds relationships with the Franco-Yukon community. Inspired by everything he sees and hears, Vincent quickly feels enveloped by the Yukon's gentle way of life.

To draw inspiration from the magnificent landscapes of the Côte de Beaupré, the Franco-Ontarian singer-songwriter, Louis-Philippe Robillard, arrives in Saint-Joachim-de-Montmorency, Quebec. The incredible history of this village and the beauties of Cap Tourmente enchant the young artist.

Artist Daniel ROA leaves St. Boniface for British Columbia. Through his encounters and visits, the Franco-Manitoban learns more about the history and heritage of the city, the 'Festival du bois' and the young artists of the region.