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FYI

Top New Tracks From Yangaroo DMDS: July 14, 2019

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

Top New Tracks From Yangaroo DMDS: July 14, 2019

By External Source

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 weeks ending July 12 and 5 and the Most Active Indies blends downloads and streams, with the affiliated label and radio promotions company in parenthesis.


Top Downloads for the week ending July 12

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

  2. Billie Eilish “Bad Guy” (with Justin Bieber) (Darkroom/Interscope/Universal)

  3. Loud Luxury and Bryce Vine “I'm Not Alright” (Armada/Sire)

  4. Kygo & Whitney Houston “Higher Love “ (Kygo/RCA)

  5. Beyonce  (from Disney's) "The Lion King" (Parkwood/Columbia)

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  6. Mark Ronson feat. Camila Cabello “Find U Again” (Columbia)

  7. Madeline Merlo “Dear Me” (Open Road Recs)

  8. James Barker Band “There's A Drink For That” (Universal)

  9. Jonas Brothers “Only Human” (Republic/Universal)

  10. Kenny Chesney “Tip Of My Tongue” (Warner)

Most Active Indies for the week ending July 12

  1. Loud Luxury and Bryce Vine “I'm Not Alright” (Armada/Sire)

  2. Kayleigh “Harley Quinn” (Turtlemusik)

  3. Madeline Merlo “Dear Me” (Open Road Recs)

  4. Sleepy Tom & Lights  “Amateurs  “ (eOne Music)

  5. Brandy & Daniel Caesar  “Love Again” (Golden Child/ eOne Music)

  6. Alexis Taylor “Bend The Truth” (Indie)

  7. Russell Dickerson “Every Little Thing” (Triple Tigers)

  8. Jeff Orson “Country Kids” (Indie)

  9. Andrew Waines “Would You Do It” (Indie)

  10. The Dungarees “Twenty Something “ (Road Angel)

Top Downloads for the week ending July 5

 

 

  1. Ed Sheeran “Beautiful People f. Khalid” (Warner)

  2. Ed Sheeran “BLOW” (w/Chris Stapleton & Bruno Mars) (Warner)  

  3. Kygo & Whitney Houston “Higher Love “ (Kygo/RCA)

  4. Post Malone “Goodbyes” (ft. Young Thug) (Republic/Universal)

  5. Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello “SenÞorita” (Island/Universal)

  6. Miley Cyrus “Mother's Daughter” (RCA)

  7. Zaz “On s'en remet jamais” (Warner )

  8. Ryan Hurd   “To A T” (RCA)

  9. City and Colour “Strangers” (Still/Dine Alone/Canvas Promo)

  10. Mark Ronson feat. Camila Cabello “Find U Again” (Columbia)

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Most Active Indies for the week ending July 5

  1. MacKenzie Porter “These Days” (Big Loud Recs)

  2. Genevieve Fisher “Outta Towners” (Indie/WOR)

  3. Don Amero “Music Lover” (MDM/Dale Speaking Promo)

  4. Bonds of Mara “Lights Out” (RPM/Bonds of Mara)

  5. City and Colour “Strangers” (Still/Dine Alone/Canvas Promo)

  6. The Dungarees “Twenty Something “ (Road Angel)

  7. Brea Lawrenson “The Radio “ (Sharp 9 Music/Indie)

  8. Shane McNulty “Back Bone of Steel” (Indie)

  9. Virginia To Vegas “Just Friends” (Wax/DMD Promo)

  10. Sleepy Tom & Lights “Amateurs” (eOne Music)

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Théodora

Concerts

Francos de Montréal 2025 Highlights: One Language, A Thousand Faces

From June 13 to 22, Montreal transformed into a vibrant capital of Francophone music. From French rapper Théodora to local rockers Corridor, this year’s acts showed that the French language, far from static, is an endless playground.

In Montréal, June rhymes with music, and Francos de Montréal are the perfect proof. Once again this year, the festival celebrated the full richness of the French language in its most lively, vibrant, and above all, varied forms. While French served as a common thread, every artist inhabited it in their own unique way – with their accent, life experience, expressions, imagery and struggles. Between urban poetry, edgy rock and hybrid Creole, Francos 2025 showed that French has never been so expansive – or popular.

What Francos 2025 proved is that the French language is no fixed monument. It’s alive, inventive, plural. It can be slammed by a poet from Saint-Denis, chanted by an afro-futurist rapper, whispered by an indie band, or hammered out in Montréal neighbourhood slang. From Congolese expressions to Québec regionalisms, from playful anglicisms to Creole nods, the French language danced in every form this year. It was « full bon »!

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