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FYI

Prism Prize Eligible Video: Babygirl - Easy

The 2020 Prism Prize for Best Canadian Music Video was awarded to Peter Huang, for his clip for Jessie Reyez's Far Away. We will continue to profile noteworthy Canadian videos that were eligible for the prize, including this one from a Toronto pop-rock duo. 

Prism Prize Eligible Video: Babygirl - Easy

By External Source

The 2020 Prism Prize for Best Canadian Music Video was awarded to Peter Huang, for his clip for Jessie Reyez's Far Away. We will continue to profile noteworthy Canadian videos that were eligible for the prize, including this one from a Toronto pop-rock duo. 


Babygirl - Easy

Babygirl is a duo from Toronto, Ontario composed of Kirsten “Kiki” Frances & Cameron “Bright” Breithaupt. The pair are known for their insightful lyrics and soft calming pop sounds/vocals, bringing the best of bedroom pop/rock to the ears of their listeners.

Their sound carries through in their single and video for Easy, which was directed by Dylan Mitro. However, the video isn’t exactly what you would expect. The visuals open up on a baby pink car (busted up, I might add) slowly rolling in the mud toward a derby. We’re then taken to the shop where the origin story of the car comes into play. We see the duo of Babygirl spray-painting all while the soft sounds of the track play in the background. The viewer is thrown back to the derby where the video takes us through a real life bumper car game.

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The juxtaposition of the soft lyrics and the hard core demolition visuals is all thanks to the vision of director Mitro. It gives the viewer the insight into how love can be destructive in more ways than one, and also allows you to take yourself out of the situation at hand with a brand-new perspective.

Directed by: Dylan Mitro

Produced by: Sarah Pufek

Cinematography: Dakota Wotton

Assistant Camera: Brendan Downey

Derby Camera B: Michael Pugacewicz

Styling: Danni Ruthless

Makeup Artist: Hillary Smith

Stunt Driver: Nicole Turner

Special Thanks to: Don Turner and Edge Motor Sports

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MacKenzie Porter
Jessica Hood

MacKenzie Porter

Country

MacKenzie Porter Makes Her Solo TV Debut on The Kelly Clarkson Show

Surrounded by flowers and plants and backed by a six-piece band, the Canadian country rising star performed the ballad 'Pay Me Back In Change' from her new sophomore album, 'Nobody's Born With a Broken Heart.'

Canadian singer MacKenzie Porter made her solo TV debut this week, bringing Albertan country music to The Kelly Clarkson Show. (She previously duetted as a featured artist with Dustin Lynch onGood Morning America.)

The rising star performed the broken-hearted ballad "Pay Me Back In Change" in a lush gazebo setting, surrounded by plants and flowers, as well as a six-piece band. The performance shows off her pristine voice, as Porter urges a lover to make good on his debts. "I'm so damn broke on love / you better cough it up," Porter sings, accompanied by a tasteful countermelody on the violin.

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