“Naming it ‘The Diversity Tour’ feels like an important way to call out the tokenism and the fallacies implicit in the current celebration of ‘diversity’ in Canada,” says Too Attached’s Vivek Shraya in a release. ticketmaster.ca, .Ĭanadian progressive pop duos Bonjay and Too Attached have teamed up to fill diversity quotas. It’ll be interesting to see where they slot in the intense shredding.
They’re returning with double the catalogue thanks to last summer’s Something To Tell You, an extremely polished and hook-y (and criminally underrated) pop album.
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they were melting faces at Kool Haus with a blazing, classic rock-influenced set that included covers of Fleetwood Mac (Oh Well) and Beyoncé (XO). The last time the Haim sisters played T.O. It’s probably safe to expect some new material in the set: her debut album, Lost & Found, comes out on June 8. The 20-year-old fills her smooth, downtempo soul with jazzy vocal acrobatics that recall Amy Winehouse, but hit a new level of exposure with the club-friendly Drake collab Get It Together. The British singer/songwriter’s audience has grown exponentially since she played Velvet Underground last August: she’s sold out two nights at the Opera House. The former Crystal Castles singer is ready to step into the spotlight, and this should be a great homecoming. We’ll have separate picks of what to see there later in May, but one show stands out: Alice Glass, making her first hometown headlining debut as a solo artist. ticketmaster.ca.Ĭanadian Music Week takes place from May 7-13 at several venues throughout the city. On her North American tour, Fever Ray is supported by Brooklyn art-rapper Bunny Michael, known for her energetic and self-assured stage presence. Compared to past hits like Seven and Triangle Walks, tracks on Plunge are even more experimental, at times dissonant and harsh like in Falling and This Country, where Dreijer’s vocals shape-shift over pounding beats. Now the electro-pop producer, who’s also half of the Knife, returns in support of her 2017 album, Plunge. It’s been nearly a decade since Sweden’s Karin Dreijer, better known as Fever Ray, has performed in Toronto.
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