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FYI

Charlotte Day Wilson: Keep Moving

Impeccable phrasing and a subtly soulful delivery makes for a gently mesmerising cut.

Charlotte Day Wilson: Keep Moving

By Kerry Doole

Charlotte Day Wilson -  Keep Moving (Stone Woman Music): This Toronto-based R&B/soul singer/songwriter is not the most prolific of artists. Her upcoming album Alpha (out July 9) will actually be her first full-length release, but earlier EPs and collaborations with the likes of Daniel Caesar, River Tiber, BadBadNotGood, and, most recently, Mustafa, have established Wilson as a serious talent, one whose work has generated strong international acclaim.


She was recently nominated for the 2021 Juno Award for Traditional R&B/Soul Recording of the Year for her single Take Care of You, and Keep Moving is another advance single from Alpha. It showcases her signature understated but compellingly soulful delivery. She has impeccable phrasing, and this personal declaration of intent is gently mesmerising.

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Wilson's talent as a songwriter was recognised when her song Work was nominated for the SOCAN Songwriting Prize in 2017, while her EP CDW was a longlisted nominee for the 2017 Polaris Music Prize. Wilson's video for Work, directed by Fantavious Fritz, won the 2018 Prism Prize, and the pair used the prize money to create a special grant program for emerging female video directors.

She was recently featured as the face of Spotify's inaugural EQUAL campaign playlist and appeared on an impressive billboard in downtown Toronto. We await more music with keen anticipation.

Links

Website

Instagram

Twitter

Facebook

Publicity: Ken Beattie, Killbeat

Management: mgmt@charlottedaywilson.com

Booking: Steven Himmelfarb, Feldman

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Paul McCartney rehearsing with his band Wings before their British Tour on April 7, 1973.
Jack Kay/Daily Express/Hulton Archive/GI

Paul McCartney rehearsing with his band Wings before their British Tour on April 7, 1973.

Tv Film

Paul McCartney Talks ‘Man on the Run’ Documentary: ‘What Do You Do After the Beatles?’

After a screening at the Academy Museum, McCartney and director Morgan Neville spoke about the project, which chronicles McCartney's decade after the Beatles.

What can a musician do next after being in, arguably, the greatest band of all time? Academy Award-winning filmmaker Morgan Neville’s 2026 documentary, Man on the Run, seeks to answer just that. With never-before-seen footage of Paul McCartney, his family, and his second band, Wings, Neville shares McCartney’s challenging journey from Beatles frontman to soloist to leader of a new group.

Set between about 1968 and 1980, McCartney starts on his isolated Scottish farm with his wife, Linda, and growing family, wrestling with what to do with his newfound freedom. The Beatles had called it quits — it was John Lennon’s idea, says McCartney — but the world didn’t know it yet.

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