Naya Ali returns to her roots in new music video for Life
Les Breastfeeders announce their upcoming album La ville engloutie and unveil new single Vivre et exister
Elisapie unveils Quviasukkuvit (If It Makes You Happy) and will present shows in Montreal, Vancouver and Toronto this fall
Experimental pop artist Christian Sean releases immersive debut single Cold Water
Virginie B unveils Autoportrait, a new single from Astral 2000
Claudia Bouvette unveils the ballad DON'T WANNA HEAR THAT SONG ANYMORE
Naya Ali unveils Life, a call to live in the moment
Naya Ali signs with Bonsound
Claudia Bouvette unveils new single W.O.W.Y., an empowering call to let go
Inuktitut in the running for the Polaris Music Prize!
Elisapie releases a Taima song for National Indigenous Peoples Day
Claudia Bouvette unveils new single CALL ME BACK !
Elisapie, recently honoured on a Canada Post stamp, announces Montréal, Toronto, New York City and Vancouver dates
Virginie B announces the release of her sophomore album
Our artists on the Polaris Prize Long List!
Virginie B returns with Hyperboi, a quirky pop banger
Joe Rocca releases Hybride, his sophomore solo album
Joe Rocca reveals new song Blues de Jeans two days before the release of his second album Hybride
Les Breastfeeders are back with the rock n’ roll earworm Les pieds chez toi
Laurence-Anne releases Indigo, the first single off her upcoming album
Today, Laurence-Anne unveils Indigo, the first single off her sophomore album, due out later this year via Bonsound. This song follows the release of her EP and short film Accident in August 2020, and her debut album Première apparition (2019). The single’s visuals take shape in the video under the creativity of Matthew Rankin, to whom we owe the film The Twentieth Century.
Shot on 16mm film, the music video for Indigo features Laurence-Anne as a ghostly entity who appears and disappears through thick smoke. Textured, intense, shiny and chaotic, the video creates the sensation of being caught up in an electrical storm, and Laurence-Anne is the vortex. She’s the air, the electricity, she travels across the universe.
Through her poetic lyrics, the Montreal artist draws a purplish-blue outline of a secret relationship that becomes unbearable. She whispers lyrics that translate to "You told me your secret name / The night fell from the sky / We didn’t believe in the morning / Nor in waking up" over a catchy, sharp rhythm and a muffled groove.
