Tag Archives: New Brunswick

New Music: Cursing & Swearing Debut with Unapologetic Dance Party

Feminist punk-dance posse Cursing & Swearing dropped a debut album of the same name, proudly featuring no guitars, fake drums and a real strong message buried in a dance party. The Saint John band go out of their way to stick it to the man in the loudest, zaniest way a punk band — and only a punk band — can. Continue reading New Music: Cursing & Swearing Debut with Unapologetic Dance Party

Paddlefest Announce First Round of 2019 Performers

Celebrating what is widely recognized throughout the province of New Brunswick as the end of unpalatable weather and the unofficial kickoff of the summer festival season, Paddlefest is a great reason to clear your schedule for a long weekend in Saint Andrews. Held from May 16th to 19th, the annual event sees the picturesque town come alive with music, art and paddling/environmental-themed activities. Today they’ve announced the first round of musical acts performing at this year’s festival. Continue reading Paddlefest Announce First Round of 2019 Performers

New Music: Tomato/Tomato Make Huge Leap Forward with ‘Canary in a Coal Mine’

This isn’t your parents Tomato/Tomato. By now the Saint John folk duo should be familiar to most Atlantic Canadians, and after today’s release of their new album, Canary In A Coal Mine, we expect they’re going to be familiar to a lot more.  The album is a massive step forward for the band, both lyrically and sonically, with the band putting on a fresh edge with a big sound. Continue reading New Music: Tomato/Tomato Make Huge Leap Forward with ‘Canary in a Coal Mine’

New Music: Motherhood Makes Us Question Our Sanity with ‘Dear Bongo,’

Ten days after the release of their latest single, “Constanza,” and one year after their previous album, Baby Teeth, Fredericton’s weirdo rockers Motherhood have hit us with another genre-bending doozy. Their newest album, Dear Bongo,, straps us in and takes us on a vivid journey. Continue reading New Music: Motherhood Makes Us Question Our Sanity with ‘Dear Bongo,’