Brad Casey

Two of the members of Toronto's No Wave-inspired band talk about not being musical, and being influenced by an old SNL performance.

Watch the Toronto band crash a Victorian garden party in their new video.

The album didn’t make Buck 65 the greatest rapper in the world but for a moment it brought hope to middle-of-nowhere kids with weird and wild dreams and it brought him into the world.

We spoke to Taylor Kirk of Timber Timbre about the brewing controversy of their song “Hot Dreams,” Taylor’s reluctant celebrity and his disenchantment with Hollywood.

Twenty minutes of energy followed by a night of questions

The first time I saw Father John Misty I thought he was an asshole. But I also thought he was handsome, charming and capable of a deep and crystalline insight that most performers lack. He sang about hallucinogenic misadventures, sexual dominance and how

Jonathan Hobin has made a name for himself by dressing kids up as infamous players from history and placing them in re-creations of tragedies that range from 9/11 to the JonBenet Ramsey murder. Some people are kinda mad at him for that, so we gave him...

What began as a somewhat open-minded look at men's rights ended with the realization that their ideas are very, very dumb.

B4-4 was one of the few Canadian boy bands that I can remember from that time because they had a hit song called “Get Down” that was unquestionably about going down on girls and then getting blowjobs in return. They play in Vegas now, so I gave them a...

I really thought, because of my experience breaking up one or two fights in my life, I would be prepared to compete in an arm wrestling competition at a Scarborough sports bar. I was wrong.

No one is safe from the iron fist of Vic Toews, unless of course you are a grey-haired Canadian Christian.

We spoke to Toronto’s poet laureate to see if anyone actually cares.