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FYI

Mistletoe Holiday Songs Light Up The Airwaves

The following are tracks delivered to radio by digital distributor DMDS/Yangaroo in Canada and broken down into two categories.

Mistletoe Holiday Songs Light Up The Airwaves

By FYI Staff

The following are tracks delivered to radio by digital distributor DMDS/Yangaroo in Canada and broken down into two categories. Top Downloads represents the most copied tracks in the week ending Nov. 23, and the Most Active Indies blends downloads and streams, with the affiliated label and radio promotions company in parenthesis.


Top Downloads

 

 

  1. Paul Brandt “Home For The Holidays” (Warner)

  2. Dallas Smith “Rhinestone World” (604/A. Wilson Promo)

  3. Katy Perry “Cozy Little Christmas” (Capitol/Universal)

  4. Mariah Carey “With You” (Epic/Sony)

  5. Kelsi Mayne “Takin’ U Home” (Indie/RPMpromo)

  6. LSD f. Sia, Diplo, and Labrinth “Thunderclouds” (Columbia/Sony)

  7. The Motorleague “Alone In The Universe” (The Van Door/Musiconomi/RPMpromo)

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  8. Marianas Trench “I Knew You When” (604/Universal)

  9. Brad Paisley “Bucked Off” (Sony Nashville)

  10. Nikki Yanofsky “Mistletoe” (eOne)

Most Active Indies

 

 

  1. Dallas Smith “Rhinestone World” (604/A. Wilson Promo)

  2. Kelsi Mayne “Takin’ U Home” (Indie/RPMpromo)

  3. The Motorleague “Alone In The Universe” (The Van Door/Musiconomi/RPMpromo)

  4. Nikki Yanofsky “Mistletoe” (eOne)

  5. Madeline Merlo “White Christmas” (Open Road)

  6. Graham Dyck “Humboldt Strong – Watch Over Hockey Town” (Indie)

  7. Garth Brooks “Stronger Than Me” (Pearl/A. Wilson Promo)

  8. Jessica Mitchell “Blue Christmas” (Open Road)

  9. Melanie Dekker (duet with Jim Byrnes) “For Christmas” (Elephant Ears)

  10. Stephanie Beaumont “You Are My Christmas” (Indie/Rae of Hope)

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The Issues That Will Define The Canadian Music Industry in 2026
Photo by Magnus Lunay on Unsplash
FYI

The Issues That Will Define The Canadian Music Industry in 2026

From ongoing debates around the Online Streaming Act to label layoffs to the continual threat of A.I., these stories will continue to shape policy into the new year.

As the music industry returns from the holiday breaks and out-of-office replies expire, a number of issues continue to loom.

With the calendar turning over to 2026, it's time to look at some of the political, legislative, financial and creative issues that continue to affect music in Canada. Many reflect broader conversations that have been hotly debated for the last few years, but continue to intensify with changing pressures and political situations, both north and south of the border.

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