advertisement
FYI

Tebey Pitches A Winner, Along With The Strumbellas

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

Tebey Pitches A Winner, Along With 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 May 17, and the Most Active Indies blends downloads and streams, with the affiliated label and radio promotions company in parenthesis.


Top Downloads

 

 

  1. Ed Sheeran & Justin Bieber “I Don’t Care” (Warner)

  2. Keith Urban “We Were” (Capitol/Universal)

  3. Tebey “Good Jeans” (Sony)

  4. OneRepublic “Rescue Me” (Interscope/Universal)

  5. Hunter Brothers “Northern Lights” (Open Road)

  6. MAX f. Quinn XCII “Love Me Less” (Red/Sony)

  7. Shawn Mendes “If I Can’t Have You” (Island/Universal)

    advertisement

  8. The Strumbellas “I’ll Wait” (eOne)

  9. Halsey “Nightmare” (Capitol/Universal)

  10. Donovan Woods f. Tenille Townes “I Ain’t Ever Loved No One” (Meant Well)

 

Most Active Indies

 

 

  1. The Strumbellas “I’ll Wait” (eOne)

  2. Donovan Woods f. Tenille Townes “I Ain’t Ever Loved No One” (Meant Well)

  3. Hunter Brothers “Northern Lights” (Open Road)

  4. David Vaters “Hockey Night” (VGroup)

  5. Adam Gregory “Running” (Indie/B. Martineau Promo)

  6. Barbara Lynn Doran “Things I Can’t Fix” (Indie/L. Tutty Promo)

  7. Lisa Brokop “Who’s Gonna Fill Their Heels?” (Brokop)

  8. David Myles “Not This Time” (Tiny Little/RPMpromo)

  9. Tenille Arts “Call You Names” (Indie/R. Chubey Promo)

  10. Dallas Smith “Drop” (604/A. Wilson Promo)

advertisement
Executive of the Week: iHeartRadio's Sarah Cummings on the Evolving Role of Radio in the Canadian Music Industry
Radio

Executive of the Week: iHeartRadio's Sarah Cummings on the Evolving Role of Radio in the Canadian Music Industry

Overseeing more than 350 radio stations under the Bell Media umbrella, Cummings breaks down the transition to "frictionless" audio and the importance of trust in the age of AI.

For decades, radio has been at the centre of the Canadian music industry — fundamental to the evolution of Canadian Content, artist development and chart performance.

Modern industry conversations often revolve around streaming and social media, two technological sea changes in the way music is consumed worldwide. In Canada, however, the influence of radio remains vital.

keep readingShow less
advertisement