Album Review :: Carly Dow :: Comet
by Jesse Popeski Carly Dow's 2015 debut Ingrained introduced a bold and ambitious folk artist to the Canadian music scene....
by Jesse Popeski Carly Dow's 2015 debut Ingrained introduced a bold and ambitious folk artist to the Canadian music scene....
by Olivia Michalczuk Folk duo and twins Lucas and Madeleine Roger are preparing to open the festival and play the...
By Matt Harrison Soft violin gently starts this album with the soothing hum of singer Raine Hamilton over top of...
by Sheldon Birnie Winnipeg's Matt Colpitts (aka The Reverend Rambler) has been slowly building himself a reputation around the...
by Sheldon Birnie Well, friends, it's that time of year again -- holidays albums are coming out of the woodwork,...
Bruise sounds rough-hewn, but I don’t mean clumsy in any way. (more…)
What kind of artist would go to Mexico during the height of the bird flu to record an album in...
By Victoria King
It’s a near perfect August evening – hot without being sweltering, vanilla ice cream in a cup and conversation about music, travel and inspiration with one of the city’s newest and arguably most talented groups, Bog River.
“In the ninth grade, I had a really awesome band teacher who just made me want to go to band camp every year. He just made me love music,” Ben Hadaller of the local folk trio tells me as the four of us sit around a picnic table at Sub Zero Ice Cream. Carly Dow, lead vocalist of the group, jokes that the extent of her family’s influence in her musicality came from the occasional inebriated family member banging on a piano at parties. On her left, Dave Barchyn, former associate at a music store, explains that, “If you work at a music store long enough, you end up owning a music store.”
Pluckin’ Away By Sarah Petz There aren’t a lot of bands who can hop from playing a gig in the...
By Whitney Light Ryan Boldt walks into the Winnipeg Folk Festival media tent wearing a fedora, his blond locks sticking...