Originally hailing from Montreal, Callahan, who goes only by his first name, is a rising folk artist who now resides in London. Opening for artists like Kevin Devine show that he is someone to keep an eye on. Using lo-fi technology to give a timeless look to his newest video, Callahan makes a beautiful song even better.
“I brought my dad’s old camcorder on a trip I went on with some friends last year in Spain. I was just hoping to capture some memories and document our experiences and eventually use some of the footage for a music video. The whole trip was pretty magical, and I think it totally fit as a backdrop for the song.
There was one moment where I got to sing ‘Milk and Honey’ on the top of a dormant volcano in Tene Rife. By the end of the song a small crowd formed which was so flattering, considering how beautiful the view was and everything that surrounded me. It was all quite surreal.
I guess it’s quite obvious that it’s a love song for a particular person, but this video kind of makes it look like a love song for my friends — which is also nice.” – Callahan
Summer in Toronto ends with the Canadian National Exhibition, a two-week festival filled with vendors,…
Canadian alt-rock artist Nix Ironstone continues to build on her bold new rock sound with…
STARSET, who've existed at the intersection of music and sci fi for most of their…
Photo by Michael Dubin Oso Oso, the long-running project of Long Island songwriter Jade Lilitri,…
Bryan Adams releases “The Ballad of Terry Fox,” a heartfelt and uplifting new song celebrating one of Canada’s…
Photo Credit Jonathan Weiner We Came As Romans have released "red smoke ○," a reimagined…