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FYI

Foo Fighters' 'Waiting On A War' Is This Week's Radio Top Add

 

Top Downloads:

Foo Fighters' 'Waiting On A War' Is This Week's Radio Top Add

By FYI Staff

 


Top Downloads:

  1. Foo Fighters “Waiting On A War” (RCA/Sony)

  2. Tim McGraw & Tyler Hubbard “Undivided” (Big Machine)

  3. Robyn Ottolini “F-150” (Warner)

  4. Scotty McCreery “You Time” (Triple Tigers/Sony)

  5. Ariana Grande (feat. Doja Cat & Megan Thee Stallion) “34+35 (Remix)” (Republic/Universal)

  6. Blake Shelton “Minimum Wage” (Warner)

  7. Aya Nakamura “Plus jamais (ft. Stormzy)” (Warner)

  8. Justin Bieber “Anyone” (Def Jam/Universal)

  9. The Pretty Reckless feat. Tom Morello “And So It Went” (Century Media/Sony)

  10. Tyler Shaw “When You’re Home” (Sony)

 

Top CanCon Downloads:

  1. Robyn Ottolini “F-150” (Warner)

  2. Tyler Shaw “When You’re Home” (Sony)

  3. Classified “I Love It (feat. Just Chase)” (Half Life/Universal)

  4. Forest Blakk “If You Love Her” (Warner)

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  5. MonoWhales “Out With The Old” (TRUE/With A Bullet Promo)

  6. The Washboard Union “If She Only Knew” (Warner)

  7. Rayne “Envious” (Mad Bell/DMD Promo)

  8. Charlotte Cardin “Passive Aggressive” (CULT NATION/Sony)

  9. Bad Child “$1,000,000” (21 Ent/Universal)

  10. Ryland James “Blame” (21 Ent/Universal)

 

Most Active Indies:

  1. Rayne “Envious” (Mad Bell/DMD Promo)

  2. Jerry Sereda “Anywhere But Me” (Indie)

  3. MonoWhales “Out With The Old” (TRUE/With A Bullet Promo)

  4. Drew Gregory “Beer With Anyone (The Barn Sessions)” (Sirroma)

  5. Daniel Lanois “Power” (eOne)

  6. Atman “Assume” (Spiritz)

  7. Phil Lauzon “Break My Own Heart” (MNOW/Catchin’ Waves Promo)

  8. Gregg Bolger “When The Moon Comes Up” (Indie/Principle Projects Promo)

  9. Armond Duck Chief “Thinkin’ Bout You” (Indie/B. Martineau Promo)

  10. Brandi Vezina “Danger” (Indie/L. Tutty Promo)

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Amber Still, executive director of the Polaris Music Prize
Johanna Stickland

Amber Still, executive director of the Polaris Music Prize

Awards

‘Protect the Prize’: The Polaris Music Prize Undergoes Its Biggest Period of Change

Now entering its third decade, the Canadian critic’s prize has expanded its voting pool, adjusted to financial constraints and begun awarding both albums and songs. After years defined by its refined focus, the changes mark a major expansion of the organization’s mission.

In 2025, the Polaris Music Prize celebrated its 20th anniversary. Entering its third decade, the award is undergoing what might be its biggest period of change. From funding to voting process, the organization is continuing to evolve.

The cultural not-for-profit organization has spent the better part of two decades creating a space in the industry for Canadian acts to be recognized based solely artistic merit, rather than sales, genre or support from a record label. Founded in the 2000s as Canada's answer to the Mercury Prize, the organization became a registered Canadian charity in 2017.

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