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FYI

Prism Prize Video: Petra Glynt - New Growth

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

Prism Prize Video: Petra Glynt - New Growth

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 Montreal experimental pop artist.


Petra Glynt - New Growth

Petra Glynt is the experimental pop project of multidisciplinary artist Alexandra Mackenzie. A drummer in bands, noise improviser and an operatically trained singer, Mackenzie has turned producer and songwriter, to much acclaim.

This unusual music video is filled with spontaneous dancing blossoming flowers that act as symbols. It ends with Glynt driving off with someone else in the driver’s seat, and the final scene is of Glynt standing in the fields looking into the camera as the song fades out. 

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When talking about performing, Glynt said in an interview that “when I play live, I play solo with a sampler, floor tom, and rototoms, and of course, I sing. It’s loud and athletic with a dripping heart.”

Credits:

Director:  Paz Ramirez 

Cinematographer: Simran Dewan

Producers: Alexandra Mackenzie and Paz Ramirez (Porch: http://www.enterporch.com)

Editor: Alexandra Mackenzie

Colorist: Simran Dewan

Hair and Make-up: Jessica Cohen

Cast: Alexandra Mackenzie and Alana Devito

Additional Crew: Joseph Fuda - http://fudagraphy.tumblr.com

Concept: Alexandra Mackenzie

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Montreal International Jazz Festival 2026
Victor Diaz Lamich

Montreal International Jazz Festival 2026

Concerts

Angine de Poitrine, Patrick Watson & More Best Moments From the 2026 Montreal International Jazz Festival

From June 25-July 4, the world's biggest jazz festival drew record-sized crowds with superstar headliners and rising talent, spotlighting traditional music across jazz, hip-hop, R&B, Afrobeats, Latin music and more. These were the moments that defined this year's edition.

When Montreal artist Chien Champion brought back the festival's iconic cat logo while designing this year's flyer, his goal was to symbolize a 'passing of the torch,' from the previous generation of jazz listeners to the new one. The world’s biggest jazz festival has continued its sonic expansion this year, once again incorporating Afrobeats, hip-hop, traditional Latin and Arabic music and much more into its programming, alongside traditional jazz and soul.

"We cannot thank the public enough for their extraordinary enthusiasm," said Maurin Auxéméry, the Montreal International Jazz Festival's Director of Programming. "This 2026 edition marks a major turning point in the history of the Festival, proving that jazz is a unifying force that truly belongs to everyone."

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