advertisement
FYI

Dana Gavanski: Catch

The new single from the just-signed songstress features sweet vocals atop gradually swelling production.

Dana Gavanski: Catch

By Kerry Doole

Dana Gavanski - Catch (Flemish Eye Records): This Vancouver-born singer/songwriter, a new name to us, has just announced a signing with Calgary’s Flemish Eye Records. She has been working with Toronto-based musician Sam Gleason and UK-based producer/ musician Mike Lindsay (Tunng, LUMP) on her debut full-length album which is expected this year.


Gavanski has released a new single, Catch, one she describes in a label press release as "a conversation with the gods of creativity, an attestation to the daily struggle to be inspired and how not to lose direction." 

She sweetly and gently tells her tale atop an initially minimal production that gradually swells in scope. The track is subtly ingratiating, though the somewhat disturbing video detracts from rather than bolstering it. Another track, One By One, confirms this is an artist to watch carefully.

advertisement

Gavanski plays URSA in Montreal on January 10, alongside Yves Jarvis and Luka Kuplowsky. She then tours the UK and Europe supporting Damien Jurado, starting with a Feb. 19 show in Nijmegen, NL. 

Links

Website

Facebook

Twitter

Instagram

Publicity: Killbeat

advertisement
Change the Beat
Courtesy Photo

Change the Beat

Business News

Electronic Music Non-Profit Change The Beat Pledges To Get 300 Women & Gender Expansive Artists Signed by 2028

The organization founded by Canadian DJ-producer Sydney Blu is looking to help rising artists secure label opportunities, pledging to support 600 artists in five years and 1,500 in 10 years.

Change the Beat is expanding its support of female and gender-diverse musicians in a major way.

The nonprofit organization has made a pledge to sign at least 300 of its community's artists to a label by 2028, furthering its commitment to increasing diverse representation within major labels and music spaces. It also pledged to reach 600 signings in five years and 1,500 in 10 years.

keep readingShow less
advertisement