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CMRRA Welcomes Janet A. MacLean To Leadership Team

The Canadian Musical Reproduction Rights Agency Ltd. (CMRRA), a SoundExchange company, has announced that Janet A.

CMRRA Welcomes Janet A. MacLean To Leadership Team

By External Source

The Canadian Musical Reproduction Rights Agency Ltd. (CMRRA), a SoundExchange company, has announced that Janet A. MacLean has joined the leadership team in their Toronto headquarters as Director of Human Resources, effective immediately.


“We’re tremendously excited to bring Janet to our team. Her depth of experience in the cultural sector will certainly resonate at CMRRA” CMRRA President Paul Shaver enthuses. “Despite the stress on businesses resulting from the Covid-19 global pandemic, we are focused on supporting our staff and reviewing how we can provide additional services to the team while working from home so that royalties continue to be distributed effectively to our music publishing clients. We know that Janet will play a key role in this and we’re thrilled to welcome her to the team.”

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MacLean was most recently the Director, Human Resources and Knowledge Management at Lord Cultural Resources, the world’s largest cultural professional practice. Over her 22-year tenure at Lord, her leadership ensured human resources strategies worked alongside business objectives, while supporting employees through a variety of strategic programs including performance feedback, benefit support, change management, coaching and resource planning. She holds the Human Resource Professional Association’s CHRL and CHRP designations.

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Shania Twain at the Horseshoe Tavern in Toronto on July 17, 2026.
Fred Thiebaud

Shania Twain at the Horseshoe Tavern in Toronto on July 17, 2026.

Concerts

Shania Twain Fulfills a Childhood Dream Playing Toronto's Horseshoe Tavern For the First Time: Concert Recap

At the legendary Queen West bar last night (July 17), the Queen of Country Pop took us back to her early days as a young country singer playing in honky-tonks throughout Northern Ontario.

Long before she was one of Canada's best-selling artists and a certified global icon, Shania Twain was a little girl playing dive bars and honky-tonks throughout Northern Ontario. On her new album Little Miss Twain (out July 24 via Republic Nashville/Universal Music Canada), Twain revisits that history in music for the first time. To celebrate that new era and preview new music, she played a special show in one bar she dreamed of playing but never got to: Toronto's Horseshoe Tavern.

Last night (July 17), she rocked that packed and sweaty bar for about 400 superfans and lived those dreams of her youth.

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