SOTDDecember 17, 2013
Tokyo Police Club recently released a lyric video for their newest single, “Argentina (Parts I, II, III)”. The Newmarket band is slated to release their currently untitled upcoming third album in early 2014 through Dine Alone Records.
EventsDecember 13, 2013
Howie Day is returning to Vancouver on the last date of his West Coast tour with guests Tyler Hilton and Anna Rose. They will be playing at The Railway Club this Sunday December 15th.
PlaylistsDecember 12, 2013
With just under two weeks left until Christmas, it’s about time we did a holiday playlist. It’s a mix of old and new, upbeat and mellow… so pull out the hot chocolate, eggnog, tea – whatever your holiday beverage of choice is, and enjoy!
EventsDecember 11, 2013
#SingItFwd returns on January 9, 2014 at the Vogue Theatre, marking its third year. The event features a night of acoustic music featuring local musicians and benefits the St. James Music Academy.
NewsDecember 11, 2013
It’s been a dynamic year for Dine Alone Records. The Canadian indie label is celebrating a year full of good music and busy schedules for […]
SOTDDecember 9, 2013
SOTD Sundays is an experimental electro-soul singer-songwriter from Vancouver. Her debut EP Of Eros And I is available for a free download on her website: http://sundaysmusic.com. Take a listen to her amorous track, ‘Delicate’.
ContestsDecember 6, 2013
In the spirit of the season, CASSICA (604 Records artists Cat Thomson & Jessica Lee) are doing their part to spread some holiday cheer. Not […]
PreviewDecember 5, 2013
Toronto’s STACEY released her self-titled debut EP today, featuring five tracks representative of her minimalist approach to music. The songs feature Stacey’s delicately powerful vocals […]
PlaylistsNovember 28, 2013
Phildel’s latest release, The Glass Ghost EP, is available now on iTunes. Meanwhile, check out the playlist she shared with us during our interview!
InterviewsNovember 27, 2013
The life of Phildel has been anything but ordinary, and she uses the power of her personal experiences to create extraordinary music. As a child, Phildel found herself entrapped in a religious household void of power and deprived of music. Wordsworth put it best: “We will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behind.” She left home at the age of seventeen to rebuild her personal identity and to develop the musical visions that had been manifesting in her imagination. The result of those visions can be heard in her debut album, The Disappearance of The Girl, the title alluding to her past. Following a stellar performance in Vancouver last week at CBC Studio 700, I had the opportunity to talk to Phildel about the effect that music has had on her, the most rewarding process in making her debut, and the message of her music.