By Molly Labenski
Writing from her own experiences, the Toronto singer-songwriter taps into heartbreak as a source of healing.
Sometimes simplicity is best and sometimes you just want to feel— Sister Ray’s Communion is full of feeling. The album is mostly just Ella Coyes on their guitar, singing personally abstract songs with a few one-liners that resonate fully after multiple listens. The way it’s mixed makes it feel like Coyes is right there in the room with you or catching up with you over the phone about the joys and sorrows in their mind and life. It’s relatable, but also deeply vulnerable — pure poetry.
By Molly Labenski
Writing from her own experiences, the Toronto singer-songwriter taps into heartbreak as a source of healing.
By Madeline Lines
The rising bedroom pop artist finds strength in the softness of life.
By Gregory Adams
The songwriter enjoys the luxury of time and space with a Nashville state of mind on new album, Lucky For You.