advertisement
FYI

'Salvation' Is A Home Run For The Strumbellas

The following are tracks delivered to radio by digital distributor DMDS/Yangaroo in Canada and broken down into two categories.

'Salvation' Is A Home Run For The Strumbellas

By FYI Staff

The following are tracks delivered to radio by digital distributor DMDS/Yangaroo in Canada and broken down into two categories. Top Downloads represents the most copied tracks in the week ending March 22, and the Most Active Indies blends downloads and streams, with the affiliated label and radio promotions company in parenthesis.


Top Downloads

  1. The Strumbellas “Salvation” (eOne Can)

  2. The Abrams “Sounds Good To Me” (Warner)

  3. Arcade Fire “Baby Mine (From “Dumbo”)” (Walt Disney/Universal)

  4. Lauv & Troy Sivan “i’m so tired” (Lauv/AWAL/DMD Promo)

  5. John Mayer “I Guess I Just Feel Like” (Columbia/Sony)

  6. Lil Peep & iLoveMakonnen f. Fall Out Boy “I’ve Been Waiting” (Columbia/Sony)

    advertisement

  7. Corey Hart “Tonight (I Wrote You This Song)” (Warner)

  8. Sean Paul & J Balvin “Contra La Pared” (Island/Universal)

  9. Barry Moore “Hey Now” (Sony)

  10. YUNGBLUD & Halsey f. Travis Barker “11 Minutes” (Locomotion/Geffen/Universal)

Most Active Indies

  1. The Strumbellas “Salvation” (eOne Can)

  2. Lauv & Troy Sivan “i’m so tired” (Lauv/AWAL/DMD Promo)

  3. Marshmello f. Chvrches “Here With Me” (Universal/DMD Promo)

  4. Suzie McNeil “Wherever We Go” (Qster/Hype)

  5. George Canyon “Out Of This Town” (Big Star/A. Wilson Promo)

  6. Dean Brody “Whiskey In A Teacup” (Open Road)

  7. Jesse Slack “Mustang” (Indie/Stark Ravings Promo)

  8. Ginelle James “When The Music Stops” (Indie/B. Martineau Promo)

  9. Royal Tusk “First Time” (eOne Can)

  10. Ches Anthony “Carolina” (Indie/RPMpromo)

advertisement
University of Alberta Study Finds 87% of Canadian Musicians View Generative AI ‘Negatively’
Photo by Erwi on Unsplash
Tech

University of Alberta Study Finds 87% of Canadian Musicians View Generative AI ‘Negatively’

The Western Canadian university surveyed 263 Canadian musicians about their thoughts on AI’s rampant rise and the use of streaming services as an artistic tool.

A new study from the University of Alberta surveyed 263 “working Canadian musicians,” asking them about their experiences working in the evolving music industry. As respondents discussed an increase in the industry’s tech advancements, namely generative AI, many were not optimistic.

Of the 142 participants who highlighted the rapid use of AI, 87% viewed it “negatively.” Many shared they are actively avoiding the tool in their music, with some explaining that it’s devaluing human-made work. As AI continues to affect the music industry, participants say that it’s becoming a challenge to bring in new listeners and earn a livable wage.

keep readingShow less
advertisement