Robyn Welsh, Publishing Editor Now in it’s 39th year, Calgary Folk Music Festival is developing new ideas for recognizing Indigenous land and history in the future. The plan is early in the works and...
By: Robyn Welsh, Publishing Editor It’s generally accepted that high school sucks. What a lot of us have in common, is that we got through it. Freaks and Geeks puts a window to the...
Whether it’s a matter of content or subgenres, A Tribe Called Red’s We Are the Halluci Nation creates consistent bombardments of visceral hybrids throughout its 50-minute runtime.
Featuring an eclectic mix of various Indigenous folk, rock and country artists, Native North America, Vol 1. is a trip back in time to some of the most important aboriginal artists from 1966 – 1985.
Indigenous designers rise up in Canada to decolonize the runway
Get ready for the grooviest episode of Supernatural yet. On March 29, the Winchester brothers team up with the famous Mystery Inc. in an animated episode every Scooby-Doo and Supernatural fan should watch.
Montreal art-rockers Ought have had a whirlwind few years. Finding success with 2014’s More than Any Other Day (still one of the best albums to come out of the recent post-punk revival) and a mid-quality solo record from vocalist Tim Darcy, it’s sad to announce their latest doesn’t quite live up to the hype.
The thought of having Kendrick Lamar at the helm of making an album of music from and inspired by the new Black Panther movie was exciting.
