By Neil Jefferies
Tamara Lindeman explores the complex interplay of personal trust, climate activism, and finding connection in a world rife with misinformation.
One thing that Vancouver indie quartet Peach Pit do with ease is the breathing of familiarity into their music. Whether you’re native to the Pacific Northwest or not, there’s something embedded deeply in the group’s sound that feels both personal and universal.
On Magpie, Peach Pit’s fourth studio album, the band refines this sensibility, blending lush, sun-soaked melodies with simultaneous tales of heartache and infatuation. It’s a delicate balance between warmth and melancholy, as if their attempt is to serenade both the familiar and the unknown—perhaps their charm lies in their knack for melding the two.
By Neil Jefferies
Tamara Lindeman explores the complex interplay of personal trust, climate activism, and finding connection in a world rife with misinformation.
By Alexia Bréard-Anderson
Look to the stars for thoughtful insight into your month ahead.
By Yasmine Shemesh
An unforgettable night complete with mosh pits, pyro, and endless singalongs.