Episodi

  • Summary:


    Karim Kanji and Gregg Tilston initiated a discussion centered around U2's "Unforgettable Fire" and its role in the band's evolution. They welcomed guests David Diamond and Zero from The Kings, who shared their experiences in the music industry. The conversation covered topics such as new music releases, touring experiences, and challenges faced in venues that have since closed.


    The dialogue shifted to the Heat Wave Festival, with Gregg discussing its legendary status and the performances, particularly by Teenage Head. The discussion highlighted Teenage Head's influence on other Canadian bands and the historical significance of the festival.


    Karim engaged the guests in a conversation about their iconic song "This Beat Goes On/Switching to Glide," discussing its creation, structure, success on radio, and performance on American Bandstand. The conversation also touched on the humorous anecdote involving a dog named Sadie and her image on their album cover.


    The episode concluded with discussions about the new single "There's nowhere to go but gone," the collaboration with producers for their new album "The Longest Story Ever Told," and plans for future projects. The conversation explored the evolving landscape of radio music formats, the blending of genres, and the challenges facing modern rock and alternative stations. The episode was marked by a spirit of collaboration, nostalgia, and enthusiasm for the future of music.


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  • Gregg Tilston and Karim Kanji bring you a conversation about music and... photography. We reflected on our visit to an art gallery that featured the iconic work of Bob Gruen, renowned for capturing legendary musicians through his lens. It was during this discussion that we introduced the esteemed historian and photographer, Margo Cooper, who was joining us for a special interview on our show, *Welcome to the Music*.


    Margo has built a career on her passion for both photography and blues music. She shared her personal journey, starting with her first blues concert and expanding to visiting clubs in Boston and Mississippi to fully immerse herself in the lives and stories of the musicians she admires. What began as a deep appreciation for the blues turned into a mission for Margo—to capture not just the performances but the personal histories of the musicians themselves. Her work has led her to encounter influential figures such as Luther "Guitar Jr." Johnson and members of the Muddy Waters Tribute Band.


    As the conversation progressed, we dove deeper into Margo’s work, including her upcoming book, which is a treasure trove for blues enthusiasts. She explained how her background as a public defender fueled her desire to document the voices and lives of these musicians, ensuring their stories are told in their own words. Her transition from law to photography has opened doors to meaningful encounters and collaborations with both veteran and emerging musicians.


    This episode was a whirlwind of topics—from rock concerts to photography exhibits to the rich history of blues music. With Margo Cooper’s stories and experiences as the centerpiece, it was a reminder of the power of storytelling through both music and photography, and how these mediums continue to shape our cultural understanding.


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  • Gregg and Karim welcome to the show, Joel Plaskett!


    The episode begins with Joel Plaskett discussing his new record and the changing relationship with the songs once they are released. Joel explored the impact of audience interpretation and the challenges of articulating the original intent without unraveling it. Joel also shared his experience with using analog technology to record his music, emphasizing the nostalgic and human qualities that the limitations of this technology bring to the recordings. We also engaged in a deep exploration of the theme of shadows and the tension of opposites in the record.


    The conversation then shifted to Joel's cross Canada tour and his approach to presenting the new album. He expressed a preference for a relaxed atmosphere during the performances and discussed the potential impact of limiting phone use to enhance audience engagement. Additionally, Joel mentioned his intention to honor requests for older catalog songs while looking forward to showcasing the new material.


    The episode concluded with Joel Plaskett sharing his excitement for the release of his new album and discussing his current musical preferences. He also delved into the artwork for his album, created by his wife, Rebecca Kraatz, and explained how it played a significant role in the album's creation.


    Visit Joel Plaskett online at https://joelplaskett.com/


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  • Welcome to the kickoff show of our new season!


    Here's a recap of today's episode!


    Hosts Gregg and Karim discussed their recent experiences at various shows. Karim shared his experience at the Storry concert, where he and his wife, Minaz, enjoyed the performance despite initial confusion about the event. They both expressed their enjoyment of the shows and Storry's performance.


    Karim and Gregg discussed their recent experiences at music shows. Karim attended a Shaggy concert and a Trews concert, while Gregg planned to attend a Milky Chance and K-Flay concert. Karim also mentioned seeing the re-release of the Oasis documentary and his brother's upcoming trip to Wembley Stadium to see Oasis perform. They speculated about Oasis potentially opening with "Rock and Roll Star" and Kendrick Lamar possibly bringing Oasis to the Super Bowl halftime show. Gregg mentioned a 20% probability of Oasis splitting up before completing their tour, and they discussed how betting money would impact the probability.


    Karim and Gregg discussed the dynamic pricing issue with Ticketmaster, comparing it to Uber's surge pricing during mass shootings. Karim suggested that bands and musicians are making as much money as they can due to the decline in music streaming revenue, and the high ticket prices are a result of this. Gregg mentioned that fans are willing to pay high prices for special events like an Oasis concert.


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  • In this engaging episode, Karim Kanji sits down with the iconic Bif Naked to explore the deep and personal inspiration behind her song "Jim," which delves into themes of heartbreak and personal betrayal. Bif opens up about her recent live performances, upcoming tour plans, and the journey of releasing her latest album.


    Bif also shares her passion for animal welfare and health-related charities, including her personal experiences with breast cancer. She offers insightful advice for those interested in social justice and activism. Bif reflects on her honorary doctorates, the influence of her father on her educational pursuits, and her thoughts on maintaining a positive outlook.


    This episode is a must-listen for fans of Bif Naked and anyone interested in music, social activism, and the challenges of navigating the digital age. Tune in for a mix of personal anecdotes, professional insights, and Bif's vibrant energy as she talks about her love for dance music, her eclectic musical influences, and where to catch her upcoming gigs.


    Key Topics:

    - Casual Conversation and Birthday Wishes

    - Bif Naked's Journey to Releasing Her Album

    - Discussion on the Song "Jim"

    - Makeup and Hair Talk, Touring Experience

    - Reflections on Education and Titles

    - Maintaining Positivity

    - Bif Naked's Digital Dilemma and Musical Projects

    - Charity Work and Social Justice

    - Bif Naked's Music Preferences and Where to Find Her Music


    Join us for an insightful and entertaining conversation with Bif Naked, packed with stories, advice, and laughter. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review on Apple Podcasts! 🎧🎤


    https://herroyalmajestys.com/bif-naked/music/


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  • The interview with John Orpheus covered a range of topics, including his new album "Get Right," his literary and musical journey, and his thoughts on journalism. They also discussed the influence of different decades on music, with Orpheus emphasizing the importance of living in the present moment rather than being constrained by notions of the past or future. The conversation extended to their favorite music artists and bands from the 90s, personal anecdotes, and their admiration for influential figures such as Harry Belafonte, James Baldwin, and Miles Davis.


    Orpheus shared his love for the 60s era and the depth of artists from that time, contrasting it with the current music scene. He emphasized the importance of artists having something meaningful to say and shared his musical influences, including Prince, Rick James, Thames, Emily King, and Miles Davis.


    Orpheus also provided details on where people can find his music and follow his journey, highlighting his presence on various social media platforms and his upcoming book "Black Cherokee" for Simon & Schuster in New York.


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  • In this ecent episode of "Welcome To The Music," host Karim Kanji engaged with the talented Orin Isaacs, delving into his career, the power of musical communities, and the link between music and math.


    The episode began with Orin sharing his experiences working on the CBC's Olympic coverage, emphasizing the collaborative nature of the project and the diverse musical approaches required. This insight set the stage for a broader discussion about his career.


    Orin recounted his early days playing in bands, leading to his transition into music production and television music direction. His work on shows like Canadian Idol and the Juno Awards showcased his adaptability and breadth of talent, illustrating the diverse opportunities within the music industry.


    Orin argued that the sense of community built through shared musical experiences can be more impactful than formal education. This idea sparked a discussion about how personal and communal interactions in music foster growth and learning. They emphasized the significant role musical communities play in nurturing talent and passion.


    The conversation touched on the connection between music and math, with Orin sharing how his musical background enhanced his math skills in practical situations. This discussion highlighted the cognitive benefits of musical training, suggesting that music can improve mathematical thinking.


    Karim Kanji's conversation with Orin Isaacs offered a comprehensive look at his diverse career, the importance of musical communities, and the cognitive benefits of music. This episode stands out as a testament to the power of music in shaping careers, communities, and minds.


    Stay tuned for more episodes of "Welcome To The Music," where we explore the stories behind the music with industry insiders and creative talents.


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  • **Celeigh Cardinal: From Boundless Possibilities to Juno Triumph**


    Join hosts Karim Kanji and Jahaan Kanji on "Welcome to the Music" as they explore the remarkable journey of Celeigh Cardinal, a Canadian folk singer-songwriter from Alberta. Celeigh blends blues, folk, and R&B/Soul, achieving chart-topping success on platforms like the Indigenous Music Countdown and CBC Music Top 20 Countdown. Her debut album, "Everything and Nothing at All," received critical acclaim, solidifying her presence in the Canadian music scene.


    In this episode, Celeigh shares her story, from the creation of her album "Boundless Possibilities" to winning the prestigious Juno Award in 2020. She discusses the deep passion and purpose behind each track, stating, "This is truly like the thing that I'm supposed to do. I had to pursue it because I'm miserable doing anything else."


    Celeigh's music is a powerful conduit for Indigenous voices, paying homage to those often unheard. Rooted in her heritage, her artistry serves as a vessel for storytelling and healing, echoing the resilience of generations past while igniting hope for the future.


    Beyond her musical achievements, Celeigh is committed to using her platform for positive change, advocating for social justice issues close to her heart. Her authenticity and passion inspire fans worldwide to embrace their unique journeys and make a difference in their communities.


    Tune in to this captivating episode to discover more about Celeigh Cardinal's inspiring journey and the power of her music. For more about Celeigh, visit her official website at celeighcardinal.com.


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  • Grammy-winning producer Val Garay, and singer-songwriter Katrina Woolverton discussed their collaboration and the hit song "Bette Davis Eyes." They explored their vision for a new project and the challenges associated with adapting classic songs to an EDM style.


    Val's technical expertise in vocal tracking and Katrina's creative input and communication skills were highlighted. They discussed strategies for reimagining classic songs and teased upcoming singles and albums. They also reflected on the nostalgia associated with music venues in Toronto and Los Angeles and the effects of urban development on these cultural spaces.


    Check out the song here: https://tmapr.com/kwbde/

    Katrina on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/KatrinaMusic

    Val on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/valltd/


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  • Welcome back to the show, Toronto rapper and songwriter, Keysha Freshh!


    Catching Up and Album Discussion

    Keysha and Karim reminisce about the changes since the pandemic and express their surprise at the return to normalcy. They also discuss Keysha's upcoming album, "Pretty Boys Break My Heart,". Keysha shares that the album is personal and expresses her excitement for its release on August 16th.


    Keysha's Album and Music Plans

    Keysha shares details about her upcoming album, including the artists she worked with and the diverse themes explored in the music. She expresses her enthusiasm for performing the new music at local shows and emphasizes the significance of creating a cohesive album rather than just releasing singles. Additionally, she discusses her plans to release one or two songs before the album launch.


    Collaboration on Children's Album

    Keysha reflects on her confidence and connection to the character of Julia the Great, expressing her enthusiasm for the project. She highlights the challenges and joys of collaborating with Maestro Fresh Wes, emphasizing his creativity and their successful nomination for a Juno award.


    Recognition of Hip Hop and Rap at the Junos

    Keysha and Karim reflect on the recognition of hip hop and rap at the Junos, specifically mentioning the induction of a legend into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame and the celebration of 50 years of hip hop. They also discuss the team's efforts in highlighting the contributions of hip hop and rap, expressing appreciation for the hard work put in despite time constraints.


    Impact of Bishop Brigante on Canadian Hip-Hop Culture

    Karim Kanji inquires about Bishop Brigante's influence on Canadian rap and hip-hop culture. Keysha discusses Bishop's extensive history in the industry, his role as an entrepreneur, and his impact as a battle rapper, emphasizing his contributions to the scene and his ability to collaborate with prominent artists.

    * Bishop Brigante and his impact on the rap and hip-hop culture in Canada


    Importance of Women in the Music Industry

    Keysha passionately emphasizes the pivotal role of women in hip hop, citing examples of female artists who have been instrumental in shaping the genre's history. She underscores the importance of recognizing and celebrating the contributions of women in the music industry, urging for their stories to be told and preserved for future generations.

    * The evolution of hip hop and the contributions of various artists

    * The importance of storytelling in hip hop history


    Karim Kanji and Keysha Discuss Music and Future Album Release

    Karim Kanji and Keysha engage in a lively conversation about their music preferences, with Keysha expressing her love for Afrobeats and promoting her upcoming album release, providing details on where to find her music and stay updated. Karim expresses enthusiasm and interest in staying connected with Keysha and looks forward to her new album release.

    * Keysha's new album "Pretty Boys, Break My Heart"


    https://keyshaonline.com/


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  • Join host Karim Kanji as he sits down with Gene Champagne, a renowned musician known for his work with the Killjoys, Teenage Head, and his solo projects.


    Gene shares insights into his illustrious music career and his latest EP, reminiscing about iconic lost music venues and their impact on his journey. He delves into his creative process, revealing his love for early 70s power pop and rock and roll, and the hands-on approach he took for his solo record—playing every instrument, and handling the recording, production, and engineering himself.


    Listeners will get a behind-the-scenes look at Gene’s transition from band member to solo artist, and his methodical yet passionate approach to music creation. He describes his recording process in detail, from initial earworms to the assembly line production that brings his songs to life.


    The episode also features a heartfelt discussion about overcoming illness. Gene and Karim share personal stories of resilience, the struggle for normalcy, and the joy of returning to simple pleasures like driving and walking. Their conversation is a testament to the human spirit's enduring drive to move forward and pursue passions despite challenges.


    Tune in for an episode filled with inspiration, nostalgia, and a deep love for music.


    Visit Gene online at: https://linktr.ee/genechampagne_official


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  • The episode began with a discussion between Gregg and Karim about their upcoming concert plans, expressing excitement for the various shows they have lined up. The duo then welcomed to the show Shawn Clarke. They engaged in a lively discussion about their favorite movies and music, with a focus on influential soundtracks and composers. Shawn Clarke delved into the musical influences that shaped his interest in acoustic music and guitar playing, citing artists such as Led Zeppelin, Radiohead, Dave Matthews Band, and Bob Dylan. 


    They also shared their experiences with music during the pandemic, with Shawn Clarke and Gregg Tilston expressing their mutual appreciation for Britney Spears' "Toxic" and discussing the characteristics of a great pop song. During the discussion, Shawn Clarke shared the origin of the album title "Softer Scissors," revealing that it came from an auditory hallucination and a recording process using an eight-track cassette recorder. He also performed "Tall Trees" live, offering a personal and emotive rendition that captures the depth of his songwriting. 


    Visit Shawn's website here: https://www.shawnwilliamclarke.com/

    Visit Shawn's Bandcamp here: https://shawnclarke.bandcamp.com/



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  • Description:


    In this episode, we sit down with legendary musician Andy Kim for an insightful conversation about his life and career. Andy shares his thoughts on the importance of cherishing time with loved ones, living in the present moment, and not dwelling on missed opportunities. 


    Episode Highlights:


    - Value of Time: Andy discusses the preciousness of time and the significance of living life to the fullest.

    - Journey from Montreal to New York: Hear about Andy's early life in Montreal and his bold move to New York City, driven by his passion for music.

    - Influence of the Brill Building: Discover how the iconic Brill Building shaped Andy's musical career.

    - Origins of "Rock Me Gently": Learn the fascinating story behind the creation of the hit song "Sugar Sugar" and its journey to commercial success.

    - Starting His Own Record Company: Andy shares the challenges he faced in the music industry and his decision to start his own record company to get his music heard.

    - Achieving Success: Listen to Andy recount how he took control of his career, leading to significant success on the Billboard charts and a resurgence in Canadian radio play.

    - Personal Stories and Reflections: Andy opens up about his family background, the role of faith in his life, and his encounters with music legends like John Lennon.


    Join us for this heartfelt episode as Andy Kim reflects on his incredible journey in the music industry, sharing wisdom and inspiration for aspiring artists and fans alike. 


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  • Hosts Gregg Tilston and Karim Kanji welcome to the show Toronto Hip Hop legend, Dan-e-o.


    Gregg and Karim begin the Pre Show sharing their positive experiences at recent concerts and recommended the musical Beautiful Scars, praising the theatre and the story of Tom Wilson. The conversation also included a description of the theater and the outstanding music in the musical, as well as an encounter with Tom Wilson and his art installation, which left a lasting impression on Karim.


    The discussion then shifted to Dan-e-o, a local hip hop legend, and his upcoming album release and a listening party. Dan-e-o and Karim discussed the influences and upbringing that shaped Dan-e-o's sound. Dan-e-o also reflected on his childhood experiences with vinyl records, emphasizing the impact of Bob Marley and Michael Jackson's Thriller on his love for music and entertainment.


    The conversation then revolved around the transformative impact of technology on music production and distribution, with Dan-e-o highlighting the positive aspects of collaborating with artists from different parts of the world. He also addressed the downside of technology enabling laziness in music creation. The speakers also touched on the changing landscape of music distribution and the impact of technology on feuds and battles in the music industry, illustrating the profound influence of digital platforms on the dissemination of music to a global audience. The meeting ended with a powerful spoken word performance by Dan-e-o and a discussion about the promotion and availability of his album "Vigilante."


    Check out Dan-e-o's work on his website -> https://urbnet.com/dan-e-o


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  • Hosts Gregg Tilston and Karim Kanji welcome to the show, Derry Grehan, lead guitarist and songwriter for the Canadian classic rock band, Honeymoon Suite. 


    The episode begins with the Pre-Show with Gregg and Karim sharing their enthusiasm for live music while reminiscing about past concert experiences. 


    Derry shared stories of the band's humble beginnings, their breakthrough in winning a contest and getting signed, and their subsequent success. 


    Derry and Gregg engaged in a lively discussion about their encounters with influential musicians and their experiences collaborating with them. Derry shared stories about watching artists like Billy Gibbons, Steve Stevens, and Dave Navarro perform, expressing their admiration and respect for these musicians. Additionally, Derry recounted their interactions with Nuno Bettencourt, Rick Nielsen, and Michael McDonald, detailing the collaborative and inspiring moments they shared.


    The conversation also touched on Derry’s involvement in recording for Frozen Ghost's first album and the connections he made with other musicians throughout their careers.


    Follow Honeymoon Suite -> https://honeymoonsuiteband.com/


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  • This episode began with Karim Kanji and Gregg Tilston sharing their excitement about Karim's recent Zoom call with musician Neil Young and his upcoming outdoor tour.


    They then introduced Rannie Turingan from the Vinyljunkie Podcast, and the conversation shifted to Rannie's impressive vinyl collection. The group also discussed their early encounters with vinyl collecting and their favourite live albums.


    The conversation then turned to Record Store Day and upcoming releases, with the group expressing their enthusiasm for the new Pearl Jam album and specific releases they were looking forward to. They also discussed the opening of HMV mini shops in Toys R Us stores and Rannie's upcoming podcast interview with Derek Antonio from Pop Music.


    Discussion on Music Preferences -

    Rannie, Karim, and Gregg engage in a lively discussion about their music preferences, particularly regarding Neil Young and Rush. Rannie expresses a dislike for Rush, citing Geddy Lee's voice as a factor. Karim shares his recent interaction with Neil Young and explores the impact of vocal styles on music enjoyment, leading to a light-hearted exchange about potential show guests.


    Vinyl Collecting Origins -

    Rannie and Karim delve into their childhood experiences with vinyl collecting, recalling the influence of their fathers' record collections and the diverse range of music they were exposed to. They share anecdotes about visiting record stores and discovering new artists, emphasizing the formative role of vinyl in shaping their musical tastes and memories.


    Sharing First Vinyl and Live Album Memories -

    Rannie, Karim, and Gregg reminisce about their first vinyl purchases, with Rannie recalling Madonna's "Like a Prayer" and Gregg mentioning Michael Jackson's "Starting Something." They also discuss their favourite live albums, including U2's "Under a Blood Red Sky" and a rare Death Cab for Cutie record store release that Rannie cherishes.


    Finding Time for Vinyl Listening -

    Karim talks about his scheduled vinyl listening time and a game he plays with family members. Rannie mentions his current frequency of vinyl listening compared to the past, while Gregg shares that he listens to vinyl at the end of his working day.


    Stories about Meeting the Barenaked Ladies -

    Karim, Rannie, and Gregg discuss their encounters with the Barenaked Ladies, sharing stories of attending early gigs, meeting band members at different venues, and personal connections. They reflect on the band's humble beginnings and how Canadian celebrities live among the public.


    Discussion on Record Store Day and upcoming releases -

    Rannie, Gregg, and Karim engage in a lively discussion about Record Store Day and upcoming releases. They express their anticipation for new albums from artists like Pearl Jam and David Bowie, and share their plans for shopping on Record Store Day. Rannie also mentions specific releases he is looking forward to, including a Cranberries release and Dolores O'Riordan's solo album.


    Rannie discusses his collection of Peter and the Wolf recordings, highlighting the different narrators and versions he has collected over the years.


    Visit Rannie's show:    / @vinyljunkiepodcast  


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  • Check out the latest episode of our podcast! 🎙️ Hosts Gregg Tilston and Karim Kanji dive deep with special guest Rob Preuss, all the way from Queens, New York.


    Join us as we explore Rob's fascinating journey from joining The Spoons at 15 to coaching Rami Malek in Bohemian Rhapsody. We cover everything from musical influences to the impact of CFNY and Spirit Radio on the scene.


    Plus, we tackle the role of AI in pop music and the challenges of the industry while emphasizing the importance of passion over technicality.


    Tune in for an insightful and nostalgic conversation! 🎶 #Podcast #MusicIndustry #Creativity #AI #Passion


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  • Step into Welcome To The Music with hosts Karim Kanji and Gregg Tilston featuring the talented musician Delyn Grey as the guest of honour. In this captivating discussion, Grey delves into her musical roots, influences, and the intricacies of her journey as a performer. From the delicate balance between public persona and private life to the profound influence of Canadian icon Bif Naked, Grey paints a vivid picture of her artistic evolution.


    Yet, the conversation extends beyond individual experiences to explore broader industry themes. Grey candidly reflects on the challenges musicians face today, including the relentless pressure to conform to mainstream trends and the looming presence of AI in music creation. She emphasizes the importance of artistic integrity and staying true to oneself amidst an ever-changing landscape.


    Grey also offers insights into her own creative process and the impact of the pandemic on her work.


    Throughout the discussion, the importance of mentorship and influential figures in the industry becomes evident, with nods to renowned music producer Steve Lillywhite.


    In essence, this episode sheds light on both the triumphs and tribulations encountered by modern-day musicians. From the quest for authenticity to navigating the evolving industry landscape, this discussion will resonate with aspiring artists and music enthusiasts alike, offering both inspiration and valuable insights.


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  • Welcome To The Music welcomes singer-songwriter and frontman of Lowest Of The Low, Ron Hawkins!


    Karim Kanji and Gregg Tilston start the episode off by reflecting on the recent Juno Awards, expressing their enjoyment of the performances and the celebration of Scarborough.


    They also discussed their upcoming interview with Ron Hawkins, lead singer of Lowest of the Low, and planned to ask him about his quotes, political themes in his songs, and his thoughts on the Junos. The meeting progressed with a brief discussion about past encounters and the start of the conversation with Ron Hawkins.


    The conversation with Ron Hawkins covered a range of topics, including the impact of past successes on fan expectations, the changing dynamics of concert scheduling, and the evolving needs of the audience. Hawkins also shared his approach to balancing multiple projects and emphasized the importance of conveying a meaningful message through his music. The episode concluded with expressions of gratitude and anticipation for upcoming shows.


    Lowest Of The Low is touring this spring! Check out dates starting April 2024 in St. Catherines, Toronto and more: https://lowestofthelow.com/site/tour/


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  • The meeting began with Karim and Gregg discussing their love for vinyl records and sharing humorous anecdotes about their family Christmas draw. They then moved on to discuss the Super Bowl halftime show and the Grammys, with mixed opinions on Post Malone's performance and admiration for Tracy Chapman's performance. The conversation also touched on Jay-Z's behavior at an awards show and Dallas Green's album.


    Meredith joined the meeting and discussed her musical influences, past hitchhiking experiences, and unique venue performances. She also opened up about her songwriting process and performed a song from her album, "Constellations."


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