advertisement
FYI

Prism Prize Video: Boyhood - Don’t You Dare

The 2022 Prism Prize for Best Canadian Music Video was recently awarded to Mustafa, for his clip for his own track, Ali. We will continue to profile noteworthy Canadian videos that were eligible for the 2022 prize, including this one from an Ontario singer/songwriter.

Prism Prize Video: Boyhood - Don’t You Dare

By External Source

The 2022 Prism Prize for Best Canadian Music Video was recently awarded to Mustafa, for his clip for his own track, Ali. We will continue to profile noteworthy Canadian videos that were eligible for the 2022 prize, including this one from an Ontario singer/songwriter.


Boyhood - Don’t You Dare 

Boyhood - also known as Caylie Runciman - is a singer/songwriter from Ontario. She currently has two singles out and one album, entitled Bad Mantras. Boyhood’s latest single, Stroke It, came out in June 2022. Give Boyhood a listen on any audio streaming service, or check out her Bandcamp here.

advertisement

The music video for Don’t You Dare starts off with a shot of an old manor and pans to the interior of the home, which is full of antiques and has that Victorian feel. With stunning ceilings, decor, and overall aesthetically pleasing furniture - the house that this video is set in is fun to explore through the various scenes. With the help of the song’s melody, this video really pulls you in. When the scenes aren’t in the house, we see some watery light glares, as if the light was bouncing off water or crystals, and a few shots of Boyhood herself being slightly illuminated in the dark. All in all, this video is alluring and you’re going to want to watch the full thing. 

Credits:

Directed, shot, edited by Monika Kraska

advertisement
Céline Dion performing at the 1996 Olympics
Olympics

Céline Dion performing at the 1996 Olympics

Culture

Céline Dion and Beyond: 5 Classic Olympics Performances By Canadian Musicians

Ahead of Céline Dion's highly-anticipated comeback performance at the Paris Olympics, revisit these previous showstoppers by iconic Canadians like k.d. lang, Robbie Robertson, and Dion herself.

Superstar Céline Dion is set for a comeback performance at the Paris Olympics, but she isn't the first Canadian musician to step into the Olympic spotlight.

Since Olympics ceremonies began shifting towards showcasing the national culture of the host city — and booking celebrity entertainers to do so — Canadians have brought some major musical chops to the Olympic proceedings.

keep readingShow less
advertisement