Monowhales

Monowhales

Kaytranada  Facebook photo
March 11, 2021
by Kerry Doole

Kaytranada (pictured), Shawn Everett, and Jayda G are up for  Grammys, a tribute to Skip Snair, and the rise of Monowhales. Also in the headlines are the Junos, Taylor Swift, ANSMA, Music BC, Nagamo, Tory Lanez, NFTs, Spotify, Rolling Stones, Phish, Patti Smith, Diane Warren, Jim Capaldi, and Mumford and Sons.

Photo: Francesca Ludikar
February 28, 2021
by Jason Schneider

Toronto's Monowhales is set to roar back on March 5 with the new album, Daytona Bleach, but they’ve been building anticipation over the pa

November 15, 2019
by Jason Schneider

The Toronto alt-rockers have just released a new single and video. Here the group's drummer describes the video, their creative evolution, tips for surviving on the road, and big plans for 2020.

54-40
October 10, 2018
by Kerry Doole

54-40 (pictured) recovers most of its stolen gear, FAI announces its showcase lineup, and Gord Downie's legacy shines brightly. Others in the news are the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame nominees, Chris Topping, The Dawson City Music Festival, Boi-1da, Taylor Swift, The Stratford Writers Festival, Radio Starmaker Fund, Lindsay Beaver, Covenant Awards, Monowhales, Ryan Dahle, and farewells to John Wicks, Hamiet Bluiett, and Montserrat Caballe. Videos added for your enjoyment.

April 27, 2018
by David Farrell

Giving them a leg up, the band plays the CMW kick-off party at Phoenix Concert Theatre on Monday, May 7.

Pete and Leah of July Talk
April 20, 2018
by Kerry Doole

The lineup for this year's edition of NXNE announces a star-studded lineup of curators, Gerry Lacoursiere to be celebrated at CMW, and Drake and Justin fare well in Billboard Awards nominations. Also making news are Prince, Monowhales, Wolf Parade, Andrew Lockington , Lauryn Hill, S4G4, Nightseeker, and farewell Randy Scruggs.

Monowhales
September 27, 2017
by Kerry Doole

The Toronto rockers, formerly known as Ginger Ale & The Monowhales, are already charting with this new single. It's an upbeat and catchy cut driven by frisky guitars and a stuttering vocal refrain, and the colourful video is catnip for the eyes.