By Cam Delisle
Built upon unsettling bass and fractured melodies, Haley Fohr’s latest is nothing short of haunting.
Exploring your cultural history is a hard thing to do – perhaps something many choose to avoid – but for Adam Sturgeon and Daniel Monkman of the Anishinaabe garage rock outfit OMBIIGIZI, it’s something they have vowed to do. Though the debut Sewn Back Together had some heavy songs, its consensus was one of hope.
Shame is a lot angrier. Even softer-sounding tracks like “Laminate the Sky” come from a place of confusion and exasperation, while a track like “Connecting” ups the ante with a wonderful post-punk diatribe. OMBIIGIZI continues to flourish into unknown and exciting realms.
By Cam Delisle
Built upon unsettling bass and fractured melodies, Haley Fohr’s latest is nothing short of haunting.
By Ben Boddez
The Toronto skate-punks’ new EP Tell Me You Love Me Again finds the quartet in search of instant gratification across four riotous tracks.
By Emma Johnston-Wheeler
Shining a light on some of the incredible women who keep the gears turning in the Canadian music industry.