Pigeon Row – Publicity

bands

Andrew Watt and the Glory Glory – First Day of Summer Life
(2010)

“It’s a soaring pop beat with ascending choruses and that trademark driving-along-the-beach feel.” – RoundLetters

The Sheepdogs – Learn & Burn
(2010)

“Learn & Burn is full of classic rockers with some soul and sepia-drenched keys/organ mixed in.” – Herohill

The Stance – I Left Love Behind a Long Time Ago
(Just Friends Records, 2010)

“I love it when a band appears to have all their shit together like The Stance does, they know who they are, they know their place, and they know how to do what they do well.” – Quick Before it Melts

The Pinecones – Sage
(Just Friends Records, 2010)

“A great album for your nephew, his grandfather or anyone in between.” – The Globe and Mail

Ruth Minnikin – Depend On This
(Songmill Music, 2009)

“Perhaps the standout is the blissful title track that uses terrific horns and steel during the verses before exploding into a sing-along chorus.” – Herohill

Daniel, Fred & Julie – Self-titled
(You’ve Changed, 2009)

“Not like a Monsters of Folk, but more haunting and pain filled like a Ghosts of Folk…The record – aptly titled Daniel, Fred & Julie – is probably my favorite record of the year.” – Herohill

Dog Day – Elder Schoolhouse
(Divorce, 2009)

“…among the best they’ve recorded. It would be easy to credit White with this victory, but it’s just as likely that he happened to come along right when Dog Day were hitting a creative peak.” – Chartattack

Prairie Cat – It Began/Ended With Sparks
(Fuzzy Logic, 2009)

“There’s not a bad track on this record, every one is instantly accessible and enjoyable, but the subtle layers really make you want to sit down alone with your headphones on, mining the tracks for hidden treasures.” – Herohill

A History Of – Action in the North Atlantic
(Noyes, 2009)

“The 10-song, 35-minute tour-de-force assaults you with sing/shouted vocals, heavy drums and huge guitar…the band plays with an intensity that is missing from far too many of today’s bands.” – Herohill

Gravity Wave – Gambol
(Fuzzy Logic, 2009)

“…the new tracks are beautifully orchestrated and exude a laconic Nick Cave/Tom Waits feeling.” – Eye Weekly.com

Jenocide – Machines To Make Us Wet
(2009)

“…Clarke navigates vocal history with PJ Harvey wails, Sleater-Kinney grit, Blondie rhymes and a Morrissey-like croon atop changing electronic blips, bounce and buzz.” – The Coast

York Redoubt – York Redoubt
(Noyes, 2009)

“Weaving complicated threads of stubborn-catchiness between time-signatures that make so-much-nonsense and vocal harmonies buried within angular distortion, it’s difficult to turn your attention away from the album and it’ll be no-time before you’ve listened to the entire thing six or seven times. ” – Weird Canada

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