
Articles
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1 week ago |
ca.billboard.com | Rosie Long Decter |Kerry Doole
Canadian musicians and music organizations are speaking out ahead of the federal election on April 28. Indie folk artist The Weather Station took to Instagram on April 15 to make an impassioned plea to Canadians not to check out of this election. She had just returned from a tour in the U.S., supporting her new album Humanhood, and told followers that now is the time to prevent Canada from following in America's footsteps.
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1 week ago |
ca.billboard.com | Rosie Long Decter |Kerry Doole
The Beaches threw a party with G Flip at their Coachella debut. The Toronto quartet brought out the rising Australian star for a performance of their new single, "Last Girls At The Party." G Flip helped write and produce the track, and brought some high energy to the live version at Coachella on Sunday (April 13) in the Gobi tent. The single — which also debuts on this week's Billboard Canada Modern Rock airplay chart at No. 35 — is a celebration of rowdy late nights.
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1 week ago |
ca.billboard.com | Kerry Doole |Billboard Canada FYI
George Olliver, a Toronto soul singer and keyboardist best known for his work in the Mandala and Gangbuster, died on April 6, after a stroke, at age 79. Born and raised in Toronto, Olliver sang in an Anglican church choir and studied classical piano. As a Globe & Mail obituary by Nicholas Jennings noted, "He then fell for the rock ‘n’ roll sound of Bill Haley & His Comets.
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1 week ago |
billboard.com | Rosie Long Decter |Kerry Doole |Chris Eggertsen |Richard Trapunski
Canadian music is good for more than just the economy — it’s central to the country’s national identity. That’s the crux of a new open letter written by Erin Benjamin, president/CEO of the Canadian Live Music Association. The letter anticipates the Canadian federal election on April 28 and advocates for elected officials to understand the cultural significance of music to the country.
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2 weeks ago |
ca.billboard.com | Rosie Long Decter |Kerry Doole
Canadian music is good for more than just the economy — it's central to our national identity. That's the crux of a new open letter written by Erin Benjamin, president and CEO of the Canadian Live Music Association. The letter anticipates the Canadian federal election on April 28, advocating for elected officials to understand the cultural significance of music to the country.
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