Ewan Dobson, a guitar player hailing from Ontario – now residing in St. John’s, NL – he has a unique sound, mixing bluegrass, metal, Canadian folk, techno, trance, video game and contemporary fingerstyle music.

Ewan Dobson, a guitar player hailing from Ontario – now residing in St. John’s, NL – he has a unique sound, mixing bluegrass, metal, Canadian folk, techno, trance, video game and contemporary fingerstyle music.

Ewan Dobson, a guitar player hailing from Ontario – now residing in St. John’s, NL – he has a unique sound, mixing bluegrass, metal, Canadian folk, techno, trance, video game and contemporary fingerstyle music.

Originally released in 1993, this CD is finally back in stock! Connemara is: Tommy Nemec, Dermot O’Reilly, Glen Hiscock, Jason Whelan and Frank Mahar.

Jacob Piercey, aka dopepiece, is a local hip-hop artist who has been steadily garnering an impressive buzz for himself. His music videos are littered with nostalgic VHS aesthetic, and his cadence comes equipped with a weirdly tolerable high-pitched swagger as he manages to deliver his punchlines with a rapid fire technique between each bar.

Dave is a versatile musician and a pioneer of the Newfoundland folk music revival. He has been performing, composing and recording for over 30 years with groups such as Figgy Duff, Rawlins Cross and the Panting Brothers.

On this new album, he has brought together some of Newfoundland’s finest musicians to create a topnotch album of trad music. Musicians include: Geoff Panting, Emilia Bartellas, Aaron Collis, Elliot Dicks, Andrew McCarthy, Ian McKinnon, Simon Miminis, Dan Rubin, Christina Smith, Gerry Strong and Gayle Tapper.

St. John’s heavy metal group, Dark Era release this sophomore album on LP.

Debut album from local duo Jordan Coaker and Kirsten Rodden-Clarke. This acoustic folk pop album also features Aaron Collis (mandolin, banjo, accordion), Pat Moran (violin), Robert Kelly (bass, keys, percussion), Chad Murphy (lead guitar on Currents), and Ryan Tobin (additional percssion).

These songs were recorded in the summer of 2015. The idea came when Karrie Obed (tenor) traveled to Herrnhut, Germany to participate as a member of the Nain Brass Band in the annual Blasertreffen der Brudergemeine (Moravian Brass Band Festival). Karrie plays euphonium and trumpet in the Nain Band. Their repertoire includes most of the hymns on this recording. The international participants in the festival were eager to hear these melodies with their Inuktitut texts. So Karrie and Mark Turner, who coaches the Nain Brass Band, performed them as duets with the soprano line on trumpet and Karrie singing the tenor. This isn’t a traditional way of performing these hymns which are usually sung in four parts by Inuit congregations or choirs or played by brass bands alone. This recording is a way of bringing these two performance traditions together.

Deantha Edmunds and Karrie Obed with the Innismara Vocal Ensemble, Tom gordon, and the Suncor Energy String Quartet perform Inuktitut Arias for all seasons. Haydn, Handel, otto and more classical composers, initially brought to Northern Labrador by the Moravian Missionaries in the 18th century.