
RALPH is the moniker of Toronto-based singer Raffa Weyman. Dropping her milky synthpop/disco track ‘Trouble’ …

Although the name Bad Willow rolls off the tongue quite nicely, the Canadian duo have …
Whilst originally launching a dark acoustic sound around 2012, in 2014 Jill Krasnicki aka Animalia transcended to a more electronic influenced style spawning her debut album 'Mouth Full of Teeth'. Now with her second LP '(dissonance)' set to land April 15th, the Australian-born, Toronto-based singer has shared a new track taken from the album. 'Face On' bridges electronic pop with Krasnicki's earthy and unique vocal texture producing a warm and organic listening experience.
For those who may remember watching recorded television shows on a VCR, Toronto band For Esmé deliver a nostalgic video for their single 'Make A Sound'. Shot as if it were a late night T.V. performance from the late 70s - early 80s, the visuals are equipped with the old school tape glitches and the whole nine. This is a great vid to an already hot song. 'Make A Sound' is directed by Puncture Design.
Toronto singer Mieke is the latest pop act set to blow in 2016. Releasing her self-titled EP last year, one of the highlight cuts on the record is the alt-pop tune 'Move On'. The Canadian beauty has recently shared the edit of the track which was used to accompany the video. Never the less, Mieke is a talent who we're definitely excited about and look forward to seeing the trail that she will blaze in 2016. Have a listen.
Having released a batch of killer tracks over the past five years on labels such as Leftroom and ViVa, Toronto producer Sean Miller drops his latest 'Can't Stop' EP on Knee Deep In Sound. Championed by BBC Radio 1's Annie Mac, the title track is a no-frills, bonafide house anthem rich with crisp vocal snippets and a groove that is so infectious, you'll wish the length of the track was extended by another 10 minutes! Miller's cut 'Club Life' takes a more cheeky twist with the drums doing much of the work to enforce one to sweat it out on the floor. Have a listen to Sean Miller's 'Can't Stop' down at the bottom and then make sure you buy this pronto.
We're not quite sure what it is, but there is something highly interesting about random objects being displayed on a table and then smashed to pieces while clips of people dancing or again, doing random things weave in between the action. This is what you get with the latest Beliefs video 'Leave With You'. Directed by Sean Cartwright, the track is taken from their LP 'Leaper', which is out now via Hand Drawn Dracula. Have a look.

Photo by Thesupermaniak
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