advertisement
FYI

Prism Prize Video -Desiire, feat. Tika & Casey MQ: Goodbyes

The 2019 Prism Prize for Best Canadian Music Video was awarded to Kevan Funk, for his clip for Belle Game’s Low. We will continue to profile noteworthy Canadian videos, including this one from a Toronto-based urban artist who collaborates with two musical comrades on the track.

Prism Prize Video -Desiire, feat. Tika & Casey MQ: Goodbyes

By External Source

The 2019 Prism Prize for Best Canadian Music Video was awarded to Kevan Funk, for his clip for Belle Game’s Low. We will continue to profile noteworthy Canadian videos, including this one from a Toronto-based urban artist who collaborates with two musical comrades on the track.


Desiire, feat. Tika & Casey MQ: Goodbyes

Desiire is a Congolese-born, Toronto-based singer/songwriter who delivers a unique blend-mix of R&B, and Hip-Hop to create his music which is a compilation of rhythmic instrumentals, layered melodies and moody simplicity. Tika is an artist, DJ, creator, cultural producer, TV/online personality, activist, and advocate for the empowerment of female artists/creators, Casey MQ is a singer/songwriter, musician, and producer, and Ayo Tsalithaba is a visual artist whose primary mediums include film, photography and illustration. They enjoy exploring issues of identity, specifically societal expectations of race, gender and sexuality through their films.

advertisement

They collaborate on Goodbyes, a relic that captures both the pain and freedom of letting go of a stagnant relationship. The song focuses on the loving nature of evolving and moving on in relationships. 

The music video is a short sultry visual that has the feel of a teaser. Only a part of the lyrics is played in the background while the camera moves slowly and closely captures each of the artists. The video ends with a quote. Desiire states that they wanted to create a song that felt both nostalgic and modern as they are all fans of old classic anthems. 

Directed by Ayo

Featuring Desiire, Tika & Casey MQ.

advertisement
Beaches Jazz Festival
Courtesy Photo

Beaches Jazz Festival

Business

As Festival Sponsorships Dwindle, Toronto's Beaches Jazz Festival Calls On Brands To Support Canadian Arts

One of the city's largest free music festivals is making a direct call for support in its 37th year.

One of Toronto's biggest summer music events, Beaches Jazz Festival, is calling on brands to support Canadian arts.

The free music festival draws 800,000 people a year, programming plenty of local and international musicians.

keep readingShow less
advertisement