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Portugal. The Man Drops New Track ‘Denali’ and Announces Headline Tour

Eric Alper
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Portugal. The Man Drops New Track ‘Denali’ and Announces Headline Tour

Hot off the heels of their surprise summer EP, uLu Selects Vol #2, indie-favourites Portugal. The Man is back with the buzzing new track, “Denali.” Thick distorted synths and grunge-guitar grind beneath frontman John Gourley’s slick vocals. The Alaskan-bred, Portland-based band calls back to their roots with the new track, named after the renowned Alaskan mountain.

Earlier this summer, they announced their upcoming “Denali Headline Tour” slated for this fall. The tour will kick off on November 6th in Portland and will make stops in Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Toronto, Boston, New York, D.C., and wrap up with a final show in Austin. Find tickets here for a show near you and see the full list of tour dates below!

Portugal. The Man ‘Denali’ Tour:

Nov 6 – Portland, OR – Revolution Hall – Night 1
Nov 7 – Portland, OR – Revolution Hall – Night 2
Nov 9 – Seattle, WA – Showbox SoDo
Nov 11 – Oakland, CA – Fox Theater
Nov 15 – Pomona, CA – The Glass House
Nov 16 – Los Angeles, CA – The Wiltern
Nov 19 – Denver, CO – The Mission Ballroom
Nov 21 – Minneapolis, MN – First Avenue
Nov 22 – Chicago, IL – The Salt Shed / Beyond Hunger Benefit
Nov 25 – Detroit, MI – Royal Oak Music Theatre
Nov 27 – Toronto, ON – HISTORY
Nov 29 – Boston, MA – Roadrunner
Dec 3 – New York, NY – Terminal 5
Dec 4 – Philadelphia, PA – Union Transfer
Dec 5 – Washington, DC – The Anthem
Dec 7 – Pelham, TN – The Caverns
Dec 8 – Asheville, NC – The Orange Peel
Dec 9 – Atlanta, GA – The Eastern
Dec 11 – Dallas, TX – The Factory in Deep Ellum
Dec 12 – Austin, TX – ACL Live – Moody Theater

JJ Grey & Mofro’s ‘Orange Blossoms’ Returns as Deluxe 2-LP Sunburst Vinyl Reissue

Eric Alper
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JJ Grey & Mofro’s ‘Orange Blossoms’ Returns as Deluxe 2-LP Sunburst Vinyl Reissue

On Friday, October 31, Alligator Records will reissue JJ Grey & Mofro‘s critically acclaimed album Orange Blossoms as a deluxe 2-LP vinyl set. The album, pressed on special sunburst splash vinyl and housed in a high-quality, gatefold jacket with previousy unreleased photos, is newly remastered and spins at 45rpm to deliver the best possible sound. Originally released on Alligator Records in 2008 on CD only, the success of Orange Blossoms helped cement Grey as one of his generation’s deepest, most profound songwriters and among the most emotionally powerful live performers on the scene.

According to Grey, “Hard to believe 17 years have passed since this album was released. Bookended with the title track, which was an old story told to me about lost love, and capped by I Believe (In Everything), a story I lived one crazy night in a car crash. Life is so surreal.”

Orange Blossoms was produced by Grey and his long-time friend and cohort Dan Prothero. It was recorded in north Florida and boasts some of JJ’s most memorable and moving music. The album features 12 songs (including 11 originals) inspired by Grey’s life experiences and visionary observations. He moves effortlessly from gospel-tent fervor to Southern-fried rockers to deeply emotional soul. Orange Blossoms is a fan favorite: a groove-driven masterpiece fueled by JJ’s gritty, smoldering vocals and intense, funk-infused guitar and keyboard work.

Like Florida’s state flower, the orange blossom, musician JJ Grey’s songs are fascinating, beautiful, and complex. Both are products of the same ground: the rich, fertile and ancient soil of the Sunshine State. Born and raised just outside of Jacksonville, Florida, JJ comes from a long tradition of Southern musical storytellers and, like the best of the great Southern writers, he fills his songs with details that are at once vivid, personal, and universal. His multi-textured music overflows with dynamic rhythms and thought-provoking lyrics.

The Chicago Sun-Times described Orange Blossoms as, “Inspired front-porch soul-storytelling with a bit of the Delta at its heart…intriguing and deliriously funky…deep-in-the-pocket soul stirrers.”
 
From his early days playing cover music in a Jacksonville juke joint while working at a lumberyard, to headlining sold-out shows worldwide, JJ Grey has always poured his soul into his music. Since his debut album Blackwater in 2001, JJ has delivered moving, funk-infused rock and Southern soul. His latest album is 2024’s groundbreaking Olustee. Through vivid lyrics and passionate delivery, he reminds listeners to respect the natural world, live in the moment, and, most importantly, enjoy life’s good times.

Orange Blossoms Track Listing:
Side 1
Orange Blossoms
The Devil You Know
Everything Good Is Bad

Side 2
She Don’t Know
The Truth
WYLF

Side 3
On Fire
Move It On
Higher You Climb

Side 4
Dew Drops
Ybor City
I Believe (In Everything)

Ashley Riley Balances Heartfelt Honesty and Playful Spirit on New Single ‘Best Try’

Eric Alper
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Ashley Riley Balances Heartfelt Honesty and Playful Spirit on New Single ‘Best Try’

Fierceness and vulnerability might seem like different sides of the same coin, but with her new single, Ashley Riley is showing that they’re not all that different. Today, the singer-songwriter reveals her brand new track “Best Try,” a lighthearted song with a serious side to it. She originally penned the song as a kind of joke, inspired by a visit to her doctor. Riley wrote the song when she was feeling fairly jolly and laid-back about things, but its message is both deep and heartfelt.

The words and the melodies might suggest that she is coming from a very delicate place. But really, there is a certain boldness and bravery in being able to look at yourself in the mirror and have a laugh at yourself. Only a truly well-rounded individual can both appreciate the serious and the amusing side of things, and that’s what Riley is doing in “Best Try.”

As an artist, Riley is a songwriter’s songwriter. It’s like she was born to do it. She has spent a lot of time on the road, learning and earning her keep with her sleeves rolled up. Over the last decade, she has been carving out her own niche as a rootsy singer-songwriter. She got her start hosting open mic nights in her hometown of Decatur, Illinois. She soon formed a band and began to be known within the local scene. Riley has become well established in the Midwest, opening for artists like Kim Richey, Ellis Paul, Robbie Fulks, and Jill Andrews.

As a solo artist, Riley has had her music featured on Starbucks’ in-store radio, and her songs have also found their way into MTV’s Teen Mom and Are You the One. Her 2021 album Set You Free was well-received, which led to a busy touring schedule. She has also launched a podcast titled Made of Dreams. It’s an appropriate title for an artist who, no matter what the odds, has strived towards achieving her dreams, with both fierceness and vulnerability.

Music Day in Canada Returns for Its 2nd Edition with a Coast-to-Coast Celebration of Live Music

Eric Alper
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Music Day in Canada Returns for Its 2nd Edition with a Coast-to-Coast Celebration of Live Music

Music Day in Canada, an annual nationwide celebration dedicated to live music, community connection, and artist development, is pleased to announce its 2nd edition taking place on Saturday, September 27, 2025. This one-night event will activate venues across 11 cities, promoting local talent and creating a powerful, united moment for Canadian music fans coast to coast.

The event is powered by an incredible network of partners, including One Dream At A Time, Lemmon Stage, Stingray, Symphonic, Long & McQuade, Showpass, and The Trenches. Together, they are helping to spotlight artists, strengthen Canada’s live music scene, and ensure that communities from coast to coast have access to vibrant, high-quality music experiences.

“At its core, Music Day in Canada is about connection,” said Michael Scriven, Co-Founder of The Lemmon Foundation. “It’s a chance to share stories, celebrate creativity, and showcase the incredible talent that defines Canadian music, while giving artists across the country the opportunity to shine.”

2025 Participating Cities & Venues:

  • Antigonish – Candid Brewing
  • Barrie – The Rec Room Park Place
  • Calgary – Venue TBA
  • Edmonton – Blakbar Tavern
  • Mississauga – The Rec Room Square One
  • New Glasgow – Wranglers Lounge
  • Oshawa – The Biltmore Theatre
  • Saskatoon – Amigos Cantina
  • St. John’s – The Ship Pub
  • Vancouver – Hollywood Theatre
  • Winnipeg – The Royal Albert (BreakOut West Showcase)


Fans can expect an unforgettable experience filled with performances that showcase the resilience and creativity of Canada’s music community. Proceeds from the event support The Lemmon Foundation’s ongoing mission to build sustainable careers for artists and nurture a connected live music scene across the country.

For full lineups, city-specific details, and ticket links, visit musicdayincanada.ca.

20 Songs Inspired by Real People (and the Wild True Stories Behind Them)

Eric Alper
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20 Songs Inspired by Real People (and the Wild True Stories Behind Them)

Behind every unforgettable chorus, there’s usually someone unforgettable too. Sometimes it’s an ex. Sometimes it’s a civil rights icon. Sometimes it’s a hitchhiker from Miami. Real people have been shaping our favorite songs for decades—standing behind the curtain while the spotlight shines on the music they inspired. Here are 20 tracks that owe their heart, soul, and spark to someone who lived, breathed, and maybe broke a heart or two.

“All of Me” – John Legend
Chrissy Teigen gets serenaded in one of the greatest modern love songs ever written. Bonus points for “smart mouth” being the opening line—marriage goals, melody edition.

“Andy Warhol” – David Bowie
David Bowie strummed this acoustic ode to the pop-art king himself. Legend has it Warhol hated it—but art inspiring art is still a masterpiece, even if the muse grimaces.

“Biko” – Peter Gabriel
South African activist Steve Biko’s legacy roars through this haunting anthem. Gabriel’s voice becomes a battle cry for resistance, proving that melody can march just as hard as any protest.

“Dear John” – Taylor Swift
A song about heartbreak so laser-precise that John Mayer had to publicly defend himself. “Dear John” is a musical open letter that reads like a diary entry, written in eyeliner and blood-red ink.

“Don’t Speak” – No Doubt
When Gwen Stefani broke up with her bandmate Tony Kanal, she didn’t just cry into a pillow—she wrote a power ballad that shattered radios and chart records alike. Breakup therapy, set to ska-tinged sadness.

“Don’t Stop Believin’” – Journey
Keyboardist Jonathan Cain’s dad gave him advice that became a global mantra. Somewhere, a suburban dad is still yelling it at a Little League game—and it still rocks.

“Elvis Is Everywhere” – Mojo Nixon
A rockabilly fever dream where Elvis pumps gas, flips burgers, and haunts every jukebox. One rule: everyone has Elvis in them—except for the Anti-Elvis.

“Hurricane” – Bob Dylan
Rubin “Hurricane” Carter was a boxer with fists of fury—and a story that gripped a nation. Dylan turned his wrongful conviction into a roaring anthem for justice and rattled the walls of complacency along the way.

“In Your Eyes” – Peter Gabriel
Rosanna Arquette inspired this slow-burn love song that ended up under a boombox in Say Anything…. Proof that a great muse can also greenlight your film sync.

“James K. Polk” – They Might Be Giants
History class just got a power-pop upgrade. TMBG celebrates America’s 11th president with an accordion and more enthusiasm than any textbook ever dared.

“Man on the Moon” – R.E.M.
Andy Kaufman danced the line between genius and absurdity. R.E.M. turns that magic into a moonlit melody that’s part tribute, part puzzle, and all heart.

“Me & Mr. Jones” – Amy Winehouse
Amy doesn’t name names, but Nas fans caught the clues. Equal parts sass and sultry, it’s the only love song that ever got mad about missing a gig.

“Pride (In the Name of Love)” – U2
Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy gets immortalized in Bono’s voice, echoing with reverence and fire. One man. One dream. One unforgettable middle-eight.

“Shine On You Crazy Diamond” – Pink Floyd
Syd Barrett, the ghost in the studio, gets a eulogy soaked in synths and sorrow. It’s the kind of song that floats through time, whispering “remember when?”

“The Ballad of Ira Hayes” – Johnny Cash
A Marine, a flag, and a story America needed to hear. Cash gave Ira Hayes his due—through the lens of justice, compassion, and a deep, resonant baritone.

“The Living Bubba” – Drive-By Truckers
Gregory Dean Smalley faced death with a guitar in his hands. This song isn’t just a tribute—it’s a love letter to defiance, to late nights, and to one man’s refusal to stop playing.

“Uptown Girl” – Billy Joel
Elle Macpherson may have started the melody, but Christie Brinkley gets the final verse. Billy Joel turned doo-wop dreams into a model love triangle for the ages.

“Walk on the Wild Side” – Lou Reed
A glam-glazed road trip through Andy Warhol’s inner circle. From Holly to Candy to Joe, Lou Reed’s gallery of downtown dreamers became rock ‘n’ roll legends just by being themselves.

“You Oughta Know” – Alanis Morissette
Alanis didn’t name names, but Dave Coulier felt the sting. Jagged Little Pill turned alt-rock into an emotional exorcism—and gave us the most cathartic karaoke line of all time.

“You’re So Vain” – Carly Simon
Warren Beatty earns his lyrical roast in this iconic mystery track. The best part? He’s only one verse. The rest? A deliciously veiled hall of fame for Hollywood egos.

5 Ways to Love Your Music Without the Metrics

Eric Alper
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5 Ways to Love Your Music Without the Metrics

In a world where graphs grow and playlists shuffle endlessly, it’s easy to feel like your worth as a musician lives in the numbers. But here’s a little reminder: music is magic, not math. Whether you’re spinning vinyl in your room or strumming on stage, your sound already matters. Here are 5 ways to separate self-worth from stream stats—because you, dear artist, are already golden.

1. Celebrate the Creation, Not the Clicks
The moment a song is born—from humming to harmony—is already a win. That spark of expression is priceless and doesn’t wait for algorithms to approve. A melody that made you dance in your kitchen is already a hit in your heart.

2. Let Art Be the Audience
When your guitar listens, when your journal listens, when the sky listens—that’s enough. A song whispered to the wind counts just as much as one blasted to millions. Every note holds value the moment it’s sung.

3. Redefine “Success” as “Satisfaction”
Instead of charting numbers, chart your joy. Did the song say what you needed it to say? Did it help you sleep better, cry better, or laugh out loud? Success lives in that moment of release and relief.

4. Build Your Creative Garden
Think of each song like planting a wildflower—some may grow tall and visible, others might bloom quietly. Your job is to plant, water, and play. The garden isn’t for counting—it’s for growing.

5. Make Music a Mirror, Not a Measure
Your songs reflect who you are, not how you rank. They catch your feelings, your hopes, your experiments. They’re your mirror—not a measuring stick. And that reflection? Always radiant.

So go ahead—tune your guitar, spill your soul, and press record. Let your music breathe without expectations. The streams may flow or trickle, but your value? It’s already singing. Keep making sound just because it feels good. That’s the most beautiful metric of all.

ABBA’s Isolated Vocals For “Super Trooper”

Eric Alper
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ABBA’s Isolated Vocals For “Super Trooper”

“Super Trouper,” released in November 1980, became ABBA’s ninth and final UK #1 single, selling over 700,000 copies there. Sung by Anni-Frid Lyngstad, it was the last track written for the album. Its title comes from the Super Trouper followspot used in concerts.



25 Amazing Facts About Giorgio Armani

Eric Alper
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25 Amazing Facts About Giorgio Armani

The world has lost a true visionary. Giorgio Armani, who passed away on September 4, 2025, at the age of 91, forever changed the way we think about elegance. From red carpets to Olympic ceremonies, Armani’s influence stretched far beyond fashion runways. To celebrate his extraordinary life, here are 25 amazing facts about the man who built an empire of style.

  1. Giorgio Armani was born in Piacenza, Italy, on July 11, 1934.
  2. He grew up with his older brother Sergio and younger sister Rosanna.
  3. Armani originally studied medicine at the University of Milan.
  4. He left school after three years and joined the army, working at a military hospital in Verona.
  5. After his service, he became a window dresser and sales clerk at La Rinascente department store in Milan.
  6. At La Rinascente, he introduced customers to Marimekko, the Finnish design house.
  7. He gained fame designing menswear at Nino Cerruti’s company in the 1960s.
  8. In 1973, with encouragement from Sergio Galeotti, he opened his own design office in Milan.
  9. Two years later, in 1975, Armani founded his own company, Giorgio Armani S.p.A.
  10. His debut ready-to-wear collection featured both men’s and women’s lines.
  11. Armani’s partnership with Gruppo Finanzario Tessile in 1978 helped luxury ready-to-wear take off.
  12. His Hollywood breakthrough came with Richard Gere wearing Armani in American Gigolo (1980).
  13. Armani went on to design costumes for over 100 films, including The Untouchables (1987).
  14. In 1981, he launched Emporio Armani, followed by Armani Jeans and Armani Junior.
  15. Armani is credited with pioneering red-carpet fashion.
  16. He banned underweight models after the tragic death of Ana Carolina Reston.
  17. Armani was the first designer to broadcast a haute couture show live online in 2007.
  18. He designed for pop superstar Lady Gaga, including her Monster Ball and Born This Way tours.
  19. He also designed outfits for high-profile awards shows like the Grammys and MTV VMAs.
  20. Armani collaborated with Eric Clapton, who wrote songs for his fashion shows and wore Armani suits.
  21. He opened Armani Hotels in partnership with Emaar, including inside Dubai’s Burj Khalifa.
  22. Armani’s empire extended to restaurants, home furnishings, music, and luxury resorts.
  23. A devoted sports fan, Armani owned basketball team Olimpia Milano and designed Olympic uniforms for Italy.
  24. He also partnered with Ferrari to provide official team wear in Formula 1.
  25. At the time of his death, Armani’s empire was valued at more than €8.6 billion, and he was recognized as the richest LGBTQ person in the world.

Giorgio Armani’s legacy is woven into the fabric of culture itself. From sleek tailoring to sustainable fashion, from cinema to sports, his touch was everywhere. His vision of elegance—quiet, powerful, and timeless—remains a guiding light for designers and dreamers. As we remember Armani, we celebrate a life lived in pursuit of beauty, detail, and grace.

HuDost Release Bold New Album ‘The Monkey in the Crown’ and Announce 2025 Tour Dates

Eric Alper
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HuDost Release Bold New Album ‘The Monkey in the Crown’ and Announce 2025 Tour Dates

There’s a fire burning in the garden of Eden, and HuDost are inviting us to dance through the flames. With the release of their newest album ‘The Monkey in the Crown’, out now on Open Sesame Music, the genre-defying duo from Montreal-by-way-of-Kentucky delivers a bold, cinematic collection that fuses Americana, world rock, and retro-pop with a poet’s soul and a protester’s heart.

If you’ve ever wondered what it would sound like if Florence Welch, Rumi, and Radiohead took a road trip through Appalachia—you’re getting warm.

“This album is a reckoning,” shares Moksha Sommer, whose haunting vocals are matched only by the electric intimacy she conjures on stage and in studio. “It’s about transformation — how we live with grief, how we rise in love, how we face the fire and still choose to sing.”

For HuDost—Moksha Sommer and Jemal Wade Hines—*The Monkey in the Crown* is a culmination of decades of activism, artistry, and collaboration. From Bonnaroo to the Levitt Pavilions, they’ve played it all, weaving together harmonium, electric guitars, Balkan folk textures, and a commitment to music as medicine.

The new album features standout singles like “Broken Down in America,” a searing cry for peace in a culture consumed by violence. From its gripping opening—“Hey my son, it’s Monday morning / Use your teacher like a human shield”—to the soul-stretching chorus, “The only arms I bear are here and open,” the track strikes with visceral clarity. Co-written with Dan Haseltine (Jars of Clay/The Chosen), it pulls no punches.

Another highlight is “Acting Out the Outrage,” a poetic gut-punch that calls out performative fury and invites listeners into real emotional reckoning. “Starve the fear I’m feeding / Leave the mob they’re leading,” Moksha pleads, as the song swells from a soulful whisper to a rallying cry.

“We want people to feel everything,” says Jemal Wade Hines. “The beauty, the hurt, the hope, the fury—this record is for those who know change doesn’t come easy, but it still comes.”

Critics have taken note. Rolling Stone’s Kristi Wooten described HuDost as “making music for the sacred and the profane,” and with ‘The Monkey in the Crown’, the duo fully steps into that paradox. Lush string arrangements by SistaStrings (Brandi Carlile) & Matthew Nelson (The Chosen), pounding drums, and choirs of guest vocalists—including Rachael Davis—give the record a sense of spiritual urgency.

From healing after brain surgery to advocating for global aid on Capitol Hill, Moksha and Jemal have turned every challenge into a song. This new record is no different. It’s intimate yet epic, political yet personal. And it’s out now.

HuDost 2025 Tour Dates – More To Be Announced:

Sept. 13 – Black Oak Artists Day Party @ AmericanaFest – Madison, TN

Oct. 2 – WDVX Blue Plate Special – Knoxville, TN

Oct. 2 – AyurPrana Listening Room – Asheville, NC

Oct. 4 – Ol’ Front Porch Music Festival – Oriental, NC

Oct. 11-12 – CaveFest – Pelham, TN

Nov. 13 – TBA Longmont, CO

Nov. 14 – Swallow Hill, Denver, CO

Nov. 15 – Music at Three Pines, Fort Collins, CO

Nov. 16 – Cottonwood Concerts, Greeley, CO

Eagle Owl Releases Dark and Powerful New Single ‘Way Out’ Featuring Jaydi Zavala

Eric Alper
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Eagle Owl Releases Dark and Powerful New Single ‘Way Out’ Featuring Jaydi Zavala

Eagle Owl, the rising Canadian voice fusing alt-pop, alt-R&B, and hip-hop, announces the release of his powerful new single “Way Out.” The track embodies raw emotion and cinematic darkness, pushing the boundaries of genre while staying rooted in the culture’s spirit of truth-telling and resilience. Blending melodic hooks with hard-hitting bars, Eagle Owl captures what he describes as his own self-portrait: ‘For me, “Way Out” is like a self-portrait. It represents my inner battles, our struggles in life wanting a way out especially in this day and age.’

Eagle Owl’s story has always been about standing apart. Based out of Winnipeg and pulling inspiration from early Billie Eilish, BANKS, G-Eazy, 6LACK, and Bad Omens, his sound is steeped in both vulnerability and power. Growing up in the church, his lyrics often move through themes of faith, struggle, and survival. ‘My work speaks to the misunderstood, the seekers, the outlier fans and even to the outsiders,’ he explains.

“Way Out” was born on a day Eagle Owl felt mentally trapped. ‘I needed to create something that felt like an escape hatch for my own thoughts basically wanting a way out,’ he recalls. That raw emotion spilled directly into lyrics like: ‘Never had a way out, on my way out, try to shut it out, that it’ll never will work out, never found a way out, never had a handout, you never understand who I really am’. The track stands as both testimony and therapy, speaking to anyone chasing freedom from toxic cycles, expectations, or inner walls.

Production-wise, “Way Out” is crafted with meticulous intent. Eagle Owl drew sonic inspiration from alt-pop/R&B giants like The Weeknd and memyself&vi, shaping a record that feels vulnerable and menacing at once. Wanting to elevate the track’s dynamic, he enlisted Jaydi for a collaborative performance: ‘I have been wanting a song to collaborate with a female artist for years, this song just felt natural for that, where it’s almost like a two-person dynamic by the end of it and Jaydi fitted perfectly,’ Eagle Owl explains.

The mix was handled by local producer Cailen Penner, chosen deliberately to keep the energy rooted in Winnipeg’s creative community. ‘It did take a few tries to get the perfect mix but Cailen did perfect for mixing both my and Jaydi’s vocals,’ Eagle Owl shares. For mastering, he linked with industry veteran Travis Ference, who has worked with Imagine Dragons, Taylor Swift, and Big Time Rush. ‘He loved it before even he started working on it… he sent myself the first master and I was blown away that I’m like this can actually be a radio hit!’

The single is about survival. ‘The core emotion behind “Way Out” is the feeling of wanting to break free, whether it’s from toxic cycles, expectations, or your own inner walls,’ Eagle Owl emphasizes. Lyrics like ‘I’m from the north, you’re from the south, I’m trying everything, I wish it was something,’ ground the track in lived reality and cultural duality, reflecting both place and perspective.

“Way Out” also sets the tone for Eagle Owl’s upcoming EP, which he describes as darker, more personal, and representative of his journey over the past few years. By blending his alt influences with hip-hop’s confessional roots, Eagle Owl positions himself as an artist who speaks directly to the misunderstood, the seekers, and the outsiders—a voice from Winnipeg echoing far beyond its borders.

With ‘Way Out,’ Eagle Owl is delivering more than a single. He’s opening a chapter that balances melody and menace, faith and fire, artistry and authenticity. As he puts it: ‘When people hear “Way Out,” I hope they feel like they can get out of their way—out of that funk, that relationship, or whatever the case might be. Just hope you get a way out.’

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That Eric Alper

Eric Alper is a 6-time nominee for Publicist of the Year during Canadian Music Week and has overseen the publicity campaigns for over 183 JUNO Award-nominated albums (and 16 in 2025), 45 Grammy-nominated albums, including 47 JUNO Award, 58 Canadian Folk Music Award, 126 Maple Blues Award-winning albums and is also truly honoured to work with some of the biggest and most important artists of our time.

Contact me: eric@thatericalper.com

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