Music

  • Folklorama

    As Manitoba’s centennial was approaching, a wide variety of ideas were thought of to celebrate it. One particular idea has evolved into a staple of Manitoba’s summer festivals.

  • Empire strikes back

    The origin story of local jazz fusion group, Sapphire Empire, is so delightfully serendipitous that the main dames behind the project can't help but laugh through the telling of it.

  • Hot dreams, cool treats

    Ontario blues-folk project Timber Timbre decided to get a little less dark with Hot Dreams, its fifth full-length record and follow up to 2011’s JUNO nominated Creep on Creepin’ On.

  • Singing without pause

    Marco Castillo's music is as warm and inviting as his personality.

  • Sing-along-films

    Whether or not Kanye West and Bret Easton Ellis are making a Yeezus film, we're anxious to get more bands making movies in the vein of The Beatles in A Hard Days Night, The Monkees in Head, Run-D.M.C. in Tougher Than Leather, The Clash and The Pogues in Straight to Hell and The Ramones in Rock n Roll High School.

  • Mr. Harper, are you listening?

    Winnipeg art-pop band Dust Adam Dust is hoping to capture Ottawa’s attention with Dear Harper, a video message project which welcomes people to tell the Prime Minister how they really feel.

  • Summer Lovin’

    Being able to see music live in a bar is one thing, but to be able to experience local music outside in an energetic, dazed frenzy is an entirely different animal, and the local music collective behind the Beach Station Blues compilation series, Real Love Winnipeg, aims to do just that.

  • Unconsciously Screamin’

    "I almost died last night," David Dobbs says as he walks into The Uniter office. He’s wearing a hospital bracelet. Seems legit.

  • Micah Visser

    This intimate little EP is the second in under a year from local boy Micah Visser.

  • Finn performing at The Uniter Fiver

    Finn performing at The Uniter Fiver

  • Greek Riots performing at The Uniter Fiver

    Greek Riots performing at The Uniter Fiver

  • Hearing Trees at The Uniter Fiver

    Hearing Trees at The Uniter Fiver

  • Happy sad

    In its bio, Winnipeg band Naysa describes its sound as “a gloomy, poppy, patchwork of melancholy and catchy melodies.” The band, which is set to release its latest EP Troubled Heart at the Park Theatre on March 27, considers its downtrodden sincerity to be a large part of its charm.

  • Canadian blend country

    “It’s just as easy as swallowing a pill.”

  • O(h) No, it’s the JUNOS!

    Canada’s biggest night. Or week. Or something.

  • Scott Malcolmson

    Not to be confused with South Park’s walking punchline Scott Malkinson, this former Winnipeg resident made this five song folk EP here last year with a handful of musical friends.

  • Glass Random

    Dave Shaw’s solo shoegaze/synth machine keeps kicking out the hits, and this four track offering is no exception.

  • It just takes some time

    Shortly after guitarist Jordan Ngantian and drummer Jarrod Mikolajczyk’s last show with Winnipeg pop-punk band Kids & Heroes at the Park Theatre on Jan. 4, the duo started recording an EP for a brand new band called Bleed American, alongside vocalist/guitarist Jordan Voth and bassist/vocalist Matthew Voth.

  • You can go home again

    Kalle Mattson decided to get personal on Someday, The Moon Will Be Gold. Released on Feb. 11 via Winnipeg/Edmonton label Parliament of Trees, the album sees the Ottawa-based singer-songwriter opening up about the death of his mother.

  • All killer, no filler

    Local songwriter-turned-band Beefdonut is going grunge with the new Famous for Quality record, the follow-up to 2007’s Triple Back Flip into the Splits.

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