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Tami Neilson: Stay Outta My Business

Now based in NZ, the twangy rock 'n soul singer is making a mark internationally. The first single from her upcoming album, Sassafrass!, this track is bold and brassy, driven by her force of nature voice.

Tami Neilson: Stay Outta My Business

By Kerry Doole

Tami Neilson - "Stay Outta My Business" (Outside): The career and life story of Neilson is a fascinating one. Ontario born and raised, she was a member of the popular Neilson Family country band. Love lured her to New Zealand a decade ago, and she has ascended to award-winning stardom Down Under.


Her reach is expanding internationally, and she has devoted plenty of time to Canada, touring her earlier albums Dynamite and Don't Be Afraid. Her next album, Sassafrass!, comes out June 1, preceded by this rousing single. The bold and brassy tune features horns and backing vocals, but Neilson's powerful force of nature delivery remains front and centre.

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Her freewheeling, genre-jumping sound defies easy categorisation, with her label's tag of "twangy rock 'n soul" coming close. Expect Sassafrass! to be more upbeat than Don't Be Afraid, an album created in the aftermath of the death of Tami's father Ron.

After NZ dates, Neilson heads to Europe this summer, with more Canadian shows expected after that.

A charismatic and witty performer and a skilled songwriter, Neilson is the real deal. Watch closely.

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Céline Dion In Talks to Perform at Montreal's Olympic Stadium Following New Interior Renovations: Report

The Quebec government has approved plans to renovate the stadium, making it suitable for large-scale concerts and events. The upheaval of its indoor seating, premium spaces and concessions is set to complete in 2028.

Montreal's Olympic Stadium is ready to join the ranks of Canada's entertainment powerhouses.

The Quebec government has approved new plans for the Big O to undergo a series of interior renovations which would allow it to host major sporting events and stadium-sized concerts. While no amount has been disclosed yet, the changes are set to be competed by 2028, the year in which the stadium is currently already set to reopen.

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