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FYI

Prism Prize Video: Chad VanGaalen- "Host Body"

On May 13, the biggest prize for Canadian music videos will be handed out in Toronto. We are profiling some of the nominees before that, including this clip from a previous winner.

Prism Prize Video: Chad VanGaalen- "Host Body"

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On May 13, the biggest prize for Canadian music videos will be handed out in Toronto. We are profiling some of the nominees before that, including this clip from a previous Prism Prize winner. Slaight Music is Patron Sponsor for the Prism Prize.


Chad VanGaalen - "Host Body"

Like many of his videos before, as well as the excellent music videos created for artists like Metz, Daniel Romano, Timber Timbre, Andy Shauf and others, Chad VanGaalen’s "Host Body" once again takes us directly into the imagination of the Alberta-based multidisciplinary animator and recording artist. Taken from his 2017 full-length Light Information, "Host Body" features a 5-eyed carrot, multiple Ewok-eque aliens and plenty of VanGaalen’s patented psychedelia. Paired with his unique brand of rock and roll, the video is a truly wild ride.

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VanGaalen has released six critically-acclaimed LPs over the years via Seattle’s venerable SubPop label and Calgary’s celebrated Flemish Eye Recordings. He has toured the world with his music, has designed several album covers and has continued his animation practice all the while.

In 2015, VanGaalen released his debut short film, Tarboz, which was awarded Best Canadian Short at the GIRAF Festival of Independent Animation, He won the 2015 Prism Prize for his work on Timber Timbre’s animated clip "Beat The Drum Slowly."

Director, Animator, Recording Artist: Chad VanGaalen

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Here’s How Much Canadians Across the Country Are Listening to AM/FM Radio
Photo by Marília Castelli on Unsplash
Radio

Here’s How Much Canadians Across the Country Are Listening to AM/FM Radio

A new report from Numeris finds that over 80% of listeners in Montreal, Edmonton and Calgary continue “to rely on AM/FM radio as a trusted companion throughout their day.”

Canadians are tuning in.

A recent Numeris study has found that a high percentage of Canadians are listening to the radio — 81% to be exact.

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