By Cam Delisle
Built upon unsettling bass and fractured melodies, Haley Fohr’s latest is nothing short of haunting.
For a duo who have racked up as many awards and accomplishments as SNRK have, for them to proclaim their sixth full-length album their greatest work yet is a big deal. It’s certainly their most conceptual and ambitious, once again blending lyrical takedowns of every kind of colonial system with fun-loving non-sequiturs and outlandish bars.
The duo imagines an ascendant future for Indigenous people with a three-act structure of sorts. They drop bars over both some of their hardest beats yet and grandiose choral moments, complete with inspirational speeches and skits that tell the powerful tale in-between.
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.