Hayden

1 concert

Indie-folk artist Hayden debuted with "Everything I Long For" in 1995. Known for self-producing, his 2023 album "Are We Good" featured Feist and The National's Matt Berninger. Co-founder of Dream Serenade, a Toronto benefit concert.

Elisapie

2 concerts

Elisapie, from Salluit, Nunavik, is an acclaimed Canadian Inuk singer-songwriter. Known for blending modernity and tradition, she won a Juno with Taima and her 2018 album "The Ballad of the Runaway Girl" received multiple accolades, including Félix Awards and a Polaris Music Prize shortlist. She has performed with acclaimed musicians, including the Orchestre Métropolitain and at international venues like NYC’s SummerStage and NPR’s Tiny Desk.

Irish Mythen

1 concert

Irish Mythen, born in Ireland and based in PEI, excels in contemporary roots music. Acclaimed for their powerful live performances, they've been nominated for a 2020 JUNO, won the Canadian Folk Music Award for Solo Artist of the Year, and received multiple Music PEI accolades. Notable global performances include Glastonbury and the Sydney Opera House. Irish has toured with Melissa Etheridge and headlined Bluesfest in Australia.

Cuff the Duke

1 concert

Canadian band Cuff the Duke is known for their roots rock and noisy guitar jams. They've released six albums, earned JUNO nods, and shared stages with Blue Rodeo and Nick Cave. After a decade-long break, they've reemerged.

Bros

1 concert

Bros, featuring London-born twins Matt and Luke Goss, achieved '80s fame with dance-pop hits "When Will I Be Famous" and "I Owe You Nothing." Their debut album, *Push*, topped charts globally. Winning a Brit Award, they split in 1992. Matt pursued a solo career, while Luke turned to acting. They reunited in 2017 for concerts and the BAFTA-winning documentary *Bros: After the Screaming Stops*.

Cinder Well

3 concerts

Cinder Well, the project of California-based Amelia Baker, blends traditional music with cinematic soundscapes and doom metal elements. Known for unique vocals and deep lyricism, her work includes acclaimed albums 'No Summer' and 'Cadence'. Collaborations with notable figures like Nich Wilbur and Cormac MacDiarmada have marked her journey. In 2024, Cinder Well performed an NPR Tiny Desk Concert, praised for its evocative and immersive style.

Melbourne Ska Orchestra

3 concerts

Formed in 2003, Melbourne Ska Orchestra is a vibrant group of up to 36 musicians, led by Nicky Bomba. They’ve thrilled global audiences with their energetic ska style. Their debut album brought sell-out shows, numerous festivals, and international tours. Praised by reggae legends, they seamlessly blend 2Tone roots with fresh sounds, winning awards and nominations.

Holly Cole

4 concerts

Canadian vocalist Holly Cole, born in Halifax, is known for her sultry, humorous stylings across jazz and pop. She gained fame on Toronto's jazz scene and earned a Juno Award for "Don't Smoke in Bed." Her albums like "Temptation" and "Shade" highlight her eclectic taste, covering artists like Tom Waits. She collaborates with the Holly Cole Trio, featuring David Piltch and Aaron Davis. Well-regarded globally, her work includes standards with rich, atmospheric arrangements.

The Pairs

1 concert

The Pairs, an internationally touring band, captivate audiences with sibling harmonies and genuine chemistry. They're acclaimed for their intimate, acoustic storytelling.

Les Hay Babies

1 concert

Les Hay Babies, Acadian trio from New Brunswick, blend folk-rock with diversity & sparkle. Known for albums like Mon homesick heart & Boîte aux lettres, they are celebrated for their dynamic change in style & nostalgic soundscapes.

Olive Klug

3 concerts

Van-dwelling singer-songwriter Olive Klug blends adventurous folk with raw honesty, exploring love, loss, and neurodivergence through captivating, fearless storytelling.

Waxahatchee

34 concerts

Katie Crutchfield, born in Alabama, is known for her project Waxahatchee. With six acclaimed albums, her evolving sound blends lo-fi folk and alt-country. Her poetic lyrics and Southern lilt shine through, earning her critical acclaim and collaborations. Having overcome personal struggles, she's reached new heights in songwriting, with her work known for its honesty and depth.

Sa-Roc

2 concerts

Sa-Roc, a vibrant Southeast D.C. MC, is celebrated for crisp articulation and lyricism. Known for “Forever” and her acclaimed album, The Sharecropper’s Daughter, she’s been praised by NPR and Okayplayer, performing on NPR’s Tiny Desk. Her collaborations include MF DOOM.

Willi Carlisle

52 concerts

Folksinger Willi Carlisle, known for his philosophical and absurd folk style, embraces love and inclusivity. His album "Winged Victory" continues themes from "Critterland" and "Peculiar, Missouri."

Langhorne Slim

17 concerts

Langhorne Slim, an acclaimed American singer and songwriter, blends styles into a unique, powerful sound. Known for his intimate performances, he's connected with audiences in diverse settings for over two decades.

My Son The Hurricane

4 concerts

My Son the Hurricane, a 12-piece brass funk band from Niagara, ON, is known for its high-energy shows and danceable music. Touring extensively in North America and Europe, their hit "Mr Holland’s Locust" has over 20 million views. The band boasts a dynamic array of horns, drums, and a charismatic frontwoman.

Matt the Electrician

3 concerts

Matt the Electrician is an Austin-based folk/pop singer-songwriter known for quirky, sincere songs. Since 1998, he’s self-released 9 albums, toured globally, and collaborated with artists like Wood & Wire and Little Brave.

Ron Sexsmith

2 concerts

Ron Sexsmith, born in St. Catharines, Canada, is celebrated for his earnest pop classicism and lyrical wit. Acclaimed by Paul McCartney and Elvis Costello, he's collaborated with Steve Earle, Chris Martin, and Bob Rock. Highlighted albums include Blue Boy and Retriever, with a Juno Award for Songwriter of the Year. His latest works, Hermitage and The Vivian Line, showcase his evolving style after moving from Toronto.

Martha Wainwright

10 concerts

Born in Canada, Martha Wainwright is known for her emotive songwriting and raw style. Her fifth album, "Love Will Be Reborn," produced by Pierre Marchand, follows themes of love, pain, and rebirth. She collaborated with Marchand, known for his work with Sarah McLachlan, to create an album full of optimism.

Iron & Wine

31 concerts

Iron & Wine, led by Sam Beam, hails from South Carolina and is known for intimate indie folk with albums like "The Creek Drank the Cradle" and "Our Endless Numbered Days." Beam's versatile style ranges from lo-fi to polished sounds, collaborating with artists such as Calexico, Band of Horses' Ben Bridwell, and Jesca Hoop. His work often touches on introspective and political themes, earning critical acclaim. Notable tracks appeared on soundtracks like "Garden State." The band's music continues to evolve, maintaining Beam's rich vocals and engaging lyricism.

The Paper Kites

14 concerts

The Paper Kites, an Australian band, blend folk/rock/Americana, boasting over a billion streams. Known for hits like 'Bloom,' certified platinum in multiple countries, they've toured globally, captivating audiences with heartfelt performances. Their albums earned ARIA nominations for Best Blues & Roots and Best Adult Contemporary Album.

The Sheepdogs

19 concerts

The Sheepdogs, from Saskatoon, Canada, blend rock, roots, and blues, reminiscent of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. Juno winners with multi-platinum sales, they were Rolling Stone's first unsigned cover stars. Now independent, their album "Paradise Alone" highlights their signature harmonies, produced by Ewan Currie, and engineered by Matt Ross-Spang.

Charlotte Cornfield

1 concert

Toronto songwriter Charlotte Cornfield, praised by Rolling Stone as "Canada’s best-kept secret," gained fame with her album *Highs in the Minuses*. Known for her magnetic style, she collaborated with producer Josh Kaufman in the Hudson Valley, inspired by his work with Cassandra Jenkins and Bonny Light Horseman. Cornfield's album *Could Have Done Anything* showcases her ability to transform fleeting moments into timeless music.

Born Ruffians

21 concerts

Born Ruffians, a Toronto-born indie rock band, gained fame alongside acts like Broken Social Scene. They've toured globally with Caribou and Franz Ferdinand, released albums on top labels like Warp and XL, and are praised for their evolution with works like ‘Uncle, Duke & The Chief’. They've charted on Billboard and US Alternative charts, and collaborated with producer Richard Swift.

The East Pointers

1 concert

The East Pointers, born in Canada, blend folk, pop, and electronic styles. Key members Tim Chaisson and Jake Charron are praised for their dynamic sound. They've won a JUNO Award for "Traditional Roots Album of the Year" and received multiple nominations, amassing over 40 million Spotify streams. Known for their storytelling and energetic performances globally.

Evan Redsky

1 concert

Evan Redsky, from the Mississaugi First Nation, is known for his Americana sound blending traditional storytelling with poignant commentary. Raised in Blind River, now Toronto-based, he explores Indigenous themes through roots-inspired melodies, likened to Springsteen and Petty's style.

Goldie Boutilier

6 concerts

Canadian singer-songwriter Goldie Boutilier blends retro rock, Americana, and cinematic indie pop. Known for hits like *The Actress*, she’s praised by Elton John and Zane Lowe.

Splash'N Boots

1 concert

Splash'N Boots are a popular Canadian duo known for uplifting children's music. They have a hit TV show on Treehouse TV, worked with Sesame Street, and collaborated with artists like Alice Cooper and The Wiggles. Their album "Love-a-by" focuses on creating healthy bedtime routines.

Jane Siberry

2 concerts

Canadian art-pop singer Jane Siberry, born in Toronto, creates ethereal, unconventional music blending folk, jazz, and Celtic styles. Known for hits like "Mimi on the Beach" and "Calling All Angels," she collaborated with Brian Eno and Michael Brook. Her independent label, Sheeba Records, showcases her diverse sounds. Notable works include When I Was a Boy and the anthology Love Is Everything. In 2006, she became Issa, releasing music under both names before returning to her original moniker.

Serena Ryder

1 concert

Toronto-based powerhouse Serena Ryder is a platinum-selling artist known for raw songwriting and electric performances. She has won 7 JUNO Awards and is celebrated for hits like "Stompa". Ryder also received Canada's Walk of Fame Allan Slaight Honour, a MuchMusic Video Award, and a Canadian Screen Award.

Basia Bulat

7 concerts

Basia Bulat, a Montreal-based singer-songwriter, blends gospel, soul, and folk. A multi-instrumentalist, she's performed with St. Vincent and The National. Bulat has been featured on NPR's Tiny Desk and Colbert's #LateShowMeMusic, and is a three-time Polaris Music Prize finalist and five-time JUNO Award nominee.