AA Wallace is a man of many hats. Or possibly a chameleon of many hats or even a mercurial shapeshifter. In which case, the hat is entirely superfluous. It’s impossible to pin him down to one genre, or even a single project. Just when we think he’s settled into something, he’s pulled the rug out from under us and launched something new or, in this case, doubled back on himself.
The latest single from Rachel Cousins is a massive co-write with some of Newfoundland’s shining talents about the uncomfortable fallout of a relationship that is still managing to hold on, but just barely so. “Aftermath” is the tail end of a journey when things can’t be unsaid or undone and your happiness is forever tarnished. Continue reading Rachel Cousins Gets Into a Mess You Can’t Come Back From on ‘Aftermath’→
In the category of band most likely to have their videos removed from Youtube, you needn’t look any further than Halifax’s The Bloody Hell. In fact, that ship already sailed for the band, with their 2019 video, “Out of Our Minds,” containing the most gratuitous stop-motion production to ever feature Barbie dolls. The band may have set a precedent for their over-the-top videos, but they’re hoping their latest will fly just under the radar of the community guidelines. Continue reading The Bloody Hell Stick to the Community Guidelines to Capture the Bizarre Romance of ‘When You’re Gone’→
Moncton, New Brunswick’s annual Frye Festival has released an events list for its 22nd iteration. The literary festival will be taking place digitally, from April 16-25 on Frye Festival’s very own YouTube channel. Authors and special guests from across Canada and abroad will feature in discussions, reading, lectures and more to create a world-class creativity opportunity for people of all ages. Continue reading Moncton’s Frye Festival Goes Digital for 2021 Literary Event→
