#I WANNA HEAR YOUR SONG RATING FULL#
With two other songs released so far - the industrial "Certain Father" featuring Wolf Parade's Spencer Krug and the more tender "Hold" - July Talk is here to remind you that, even with year-end season upon us, 2023 is going to be full of exciting new music worth looking forward to.Title: 너의 노래를 들려줘 / I Wanna Hear Your SongĪlso known as: Let Me Hear Your Song / Sing for Meīroadcast period: 2019-Aug-05 to 2019-Sep-24Īir time: Monday & Tuesday 22:00 (2 episodes back-to-back) July Talk has long been heralded as the new purveyors of Toronto indie-rock, and "After This" solidifies that lineage by enlisting Broken Social Scene frontman Kevin Drew as its producer, almost reimagining certain elements of his own band into July Talk's sonic universe. As the track builds, with its hushed verses giving way to more explosive bursts (a push-and-pull tension that the band has perfected over the years), the song grows in confidence and momentum until Fay and singer Peter Dreimanis's voices clash into its dramatic finale. "I can't wait to get back on my feet," Leah Fay sings, as an incinerating guitar riff comes rumbling in like a jolt of lightning. 20) is simple: "Hurl yourself into the moment." That's exactly what lead single "After This" does. According to a press release, the mission statement for Remember Never Before (out Jan. Two years after their last album, Pray for It, Toronto's July Talk is officially back with a new album. "Are you awake now?" sings Rankin, flinging the question into the air over a brief guitar solo. Rankin and bandmates Alec O'Hanley, Kerri MacLellan, Sheridan Riley and Abbey Blackwell have come out swinging with every track on Blue Rev, showing us that they're tighter than ever and ready to give us one of the best albums of the year. Inspired by a collection of Haruki Murakami stories called After the Quake, "After the Earthquake" dials into the details of life post-catastrophe, setting aside outside-world consequences to focus on the internal breakdown of a relationship. "But things fade/ like the scent of a brand new car/ why would I ever fall in love again/ when every detail is over the guardrail?" sings Molly Rankin two minutes in, as the song comes crashing to a halt for its most heartbreaking line before slamming back to full throttle. In the days just before Alvvays released its highly anticipated third album, Blue Rev, the Toronto-based band dropped "After the Earthquake," a dizzying swirl of jangly guitars that swept us up in its stream-of-consciousness reverie. It's been over a year since we last heard from the insightful spitter, on " 36K," and it's a pleasure to hear her "traipse on a beat" again. Spirituality, overcoming colourism, copping a brand new whip, stepping her money up, surviving pandemic life - all of it's fair game. She cleverly flows from bars about laying in the sun, covered in shea butter, to healing from past traumas - revealing an uncanny ability to weave the myriad parts of herself together.
The track, produced by fellow Toronto artist Clairmont the Second, undulates steadily with rolling kick drums and mellow piano. Her voice is gentle but in command, each word loaded with conviction.
Aminata's latest single, "Float," is a much-needed reminder of self-actualization. More and more people are turning to the power of positive self-talk to manifest the reality we need to survive. 'Float,' Aminataĭaily affirmations are having a moment. What new Canadian tunes are you currently obsessed with? Share them with us on Twitter o hear more about these standout songs, tune in to CBC Music Mornings every Thursday, available via CBC Listen. Scroll down to find out why you need to listen, too.
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