By Megan Magdalena
Two decades after a life-changing concert, Megan Magdalena walks through the Sum 41 exhibition—this time as a music photographer alongside the band that started it all.
From the moment Fat Dog launched into their opener, “Two Min Warning,” their rebellious spirit was undeniable. Fat Dog unapologetically resists easy interpretation. Their setlist unfolded with visceral energy, moving seamlessly from tracks like “Vigilante” and “Show Me the Way” to the explosive “King of Slugs” and the haunting “Wither.” Their sound—an unpredictable blend of electropunk, experimental rock, and unhinged pop-punk—kept the crowd on edge, captivated by the wild shifts in tempo.
With “Land Before Time” and the adrenaline-fueled “Bad Dog,” the band was officially unleashed. The intimate atmosphere of the small club was the perfect setting as fans belted out lyrics.
As the show wrapped with “Running” and the anthemic “Peace Song,” it was clear that Fat Dog’s big fat performance was cathartic for many — a gritty experience for everyone in the room.
Photos: Sophie Bouquillon (momscamera.com) / @momscamera
By Megan Magdalena
Two decades after a life-changing concert, Megan Magdalena walks through the Sum 41 exhibition—this time as a music photographer alongside the band that started it all.
By Cam Delisle
Nine albums in, Something Beautiful finds the icon at her most reflective—and most free.
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The Edmonton punk band teeter on chaos and clarity with the release of their new single from upcoming album, Skinning.