Music Monday: OH NINE-TEN-SEVENTEEN

A very Can-Con heavy playlist: 


dvsn - P.O.V.

Pronounced like "division". They are a Toronto R&B duo, composed of Daniel Daley and Nineteen85. They are signed to OVO Sound, (aka Drake's label.) 


Belly - Alcantara feat. Pusha T

A different sound for Belly. It features Pusha T.


Talib Kweli -Heads Up Eyes Open feat. Rick Ross & Yummy Bingham

Mr. Kweli spends many hours calling out racists on Twitter and still finds time to make music.

It's a banger. 


Husser - Catherine

Let's take a trip to Montreal. 

"Catherine" refers to rue St. Catherine in Montreal, the very heart of the city. Husser shot this himself on his iPhone. 


Charlotte Cardin - Like It Doesn't Hurt (Feat. Husser)

More Montreal- a little older, but Montreal singer Charlotte Cardin teamed up with Husser. The video is gorgeous. 


Dead Obies - Monnaie

Even more Montreal:

Un nouveau banger. It's hip hop in Joual. What more do you want? 


Louis The Child - Right To It (feat. Ashe)

Future bass out of Chicago. 


Curtis Harding - Need Your Love

Soul meets gospel- Harding calls it "slop' an' soul" 

"I take the bits and pieces that I have, which in Southern culture they call 'slop' – that's what you give to pigs – and soul is what I grew up on, so that's the foundation."


Lizzo - Truth Hurts

This song is just amusing. I love it. 


Bea Miller - To the Grave feat Mike Stud

Bea Miller has a very pretty voice and I've had her on this thing before.

Because it's all about baseball, Mike Stud is Marcus Stroman's buddy. 


Kehlani-Honey

This girl is on the brink of being massive. 


Antwon - What I Do (prod. by Kaytranada)

The beat on this thing.  It's crispy and rigorous at the same time.


JON VINYL - Nostalgia

Toronto-based Are & Be. 

You know he's new because if you google his name in Google Images you get pictures of Game of Thrones' Jon Snow Funko Pop! figurines. (Which I guess are made of vinyl.) 


Moses Sumney - Lonely World


Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers - Don't Come Around Here No More

Tom Petty was always around me when I was a kid. This song sticks out like a sore thumb. It's slinky and strange, with the sitar and the synthesizer.  and when I was reading about Petty's influence, musicians brought this song up over and over again.  The video, with it's Alice in Wonderland theme, just adds to it. 

The Atlantic published a piece on it this week, outlining how it was put together.

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Music Monday- SIX-ELEVEN-SEVENTEEN

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Music Monday: OH TWO-TEN-SEVENTEEN