Alan Cross

It's called It's All Gonna Break and is named after a Broken Social Scene song. And as one of the most important Canadian bands of the last quarter

With just a couple of weekly reports to go, the CD will remain the most popular physical music format in Canada–at least if we're talking about new product.

If you manage to have a Christmas song that becomes an evergreen staple, you stand to make a nice chunk of money each year.

Happy solstice. And with Festivus just around the corner, the days will start getting longer. Meanwhile, we can cram a bunch of music news into December 21, 2024, the shortest day of the year.

Jeff Ament may be 61 years old, but in his head, he's still a kid who loves skateboarding.

Diddy has resigned himself to the fact that he's not getting bail and that he'll stay in his cell until his trial comes around in May. Meanwhile, the stories just keep on coming.

If you're old enough, you might remember when some cereal boxes came with a record. It wasn't inside like a Crackerjack prize; it was part of the exterior packaging.

Humans have been making musical instruments for tens of thousands of years. This one, though, is decidedly different. It's 400,000 years old. (Via Sean)

If I had to suggest a song to which Elizabeth Zharoff could react, it might be “Don't Fear the Reaper” from Blue Oyster Cult.

In 1938, Robert L. May was given an assignment by the Montgomery Ward department store chain: Come up with a character it could use in a Christmas campaign.