
Music Biz Headlines, Nov. 24, 2017
"We could build something revolutionary"
How tech set underground music free — The Guardian
Scooter Braun’s letter to the good guys: ‘Why are we celebrating the playboy?
"It’s extremely important that we put a light on" sexual harassment, says the music manager — Variety
Barbra Streisand on not touring again, her Netflix film and the wave of sex-assault claims in showbiz
The singing legend's concert film debuted this week on Netflix — Mesfin Fekadu, AP
Meet the Beatles of Asia: Talking with Mayday bassist Masa before Toronto show
The quintet with jaw-dropping success across the Pacific Ocean gets ready to rock the Air Canada Centre on Nov. 26 — Nick Patch, Toronto Star
The Stephen Stanley Band head to Wolfe Island to reflect on Toronto
The former Lowest of the Low guitarist has been thinking about the long lost parts of the city and the community he's found elsewhere — Sarah Greene, NOW
Chudi Harris' evocative Canvas
The Halifax R&B artist releases a high-concept video series to coincide with a new EP — Tara Thorne, The Coast
‘I’m 20 stone. I’ve had six albums out. I’m okay for exposure'
Years of thankless touring and ignored albums have worn his patience thin, but Thomas Walsh hopes his new Pugwash album will set the record straight — Lauren Murphy, Irish Times
What's In Your Fridge: Frankie Neilson of Beatmerchant Record Store
The store owner lists his favourite concerts, records, and contents of his fridge — Mike Usinger, Georgia Straight
Chromeo’s Juice: bringing the heat of summer to the grimmest of months
It makes no sense to release a jaunty, electro-funk mega-banger with a weirdly erotic range-and-shaved-legs-themed video in this, the most miserable winter month, but then why try to make sense of Montreal duo Chromeo? — Joel Golby, The Guardian
Jay Z show at the ACC falls flat at times, but fans always have his back
Sean Carter’s unexpected vulnerability and sensitivity provided the framework of a 30-song, 90-minute set that succeeded more due to content than it did in actual showmanship — Nick Krewen, Toronto Star
The forgotten women of the 1980s indie boom – in pictures
A new book, Untypical Girls, documents the women who refused to be cowed in the male-dominated indie scene that flourished in the 1980s – from riot grrrls to shoegazers The Guardian