By Natalie Goyarzu
Sudbury’s own urban art and music festival launches second wave of artists, including Juno winner Elisapie and Octopoulpe.
The year is 2024 in an alternate universe that looks and feels much like our own. In that world, self-care is elevated, group meditation is artistic collaboration and Michael Scott Dawson’s latest album is on repeat in everyone’s headphones as they move through liminal spaces.
The Tinnitus Chorus weaves together existential explorations with aural echoes on a gentle loom as the tapestry folds and unfolds on itself throughout the album’s runtime. Dawson invites a cast of kindred characters to weave alongside him, contributing flashes of brilliance in unexpected places. It’s a beautiful, kaleidoscopic journey with no particular destination in mind.
By Natalie Goyarzu
Sudbury’s own urban art and music festival launches second wave of artists, including Juno winner Elisapie and Octopoulpe.
By Hannah Harlacher
The UK group returns with a bold, cheeky sophomore album that deepens their indie-rock identity.
By Megan Magdalena
A story of nostalgia, community, and the magic of never outgrowing your favourite band.