THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By Holly Culp October 14, 2010
When was the last time someone gave their life for rock and roll? I mean, really? When was the last time someone got so deep into that excellent and precarious world of sex, drugs and debauchery that it just straight ended them?
By The Sheaf October 14, 2010
David Mitchell’s sprawling epic of unparalleled ambition and oneiric fantasy fuses together a seemingly disparate agglomeration of narratives into a work of startling vigour and resonance. It was even shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize in 2004.
By Tannara Yelland October 14, 2010
At first listen, the Calgary foursome sound messy or just plain bad, at least to those who aren’t intimately acquainted with the jarring sounds of most art rock. This is not because they are bad ”” on the contrary, they have earned significant and deserved critical acclaim since forming in 2007.
By The Sheaf October 14, 2010
The name Royal almost speaks for itself, and it suits Canadian musician Royal Wood very well. His music displays a dapper professional refinement.
By The Sheaf October 14, 2010
Vampires. Have we had enough of them? Not yet, it seems. But while millions swoon at the thought of their own vamp boyfriend, Let Me In takes a darker, sparkle-absent approach to the genre.
By The Sheaf October 13, 2010
It’s time to take another look at Woody Allen’s 1986 film Hannah and Her Sisters, which won the famed writer and director one of his three Academy Awards.
By The Sheaf October 13, 2010
Danny Michel swung through town on Monday to play an intimate house concert for The Neighbour’s Dog series. It was an awkward affair, but that was the whole point.
By The Sheaf October 13, 2010
The Vancouver group got together in 2000 and in 2002 they released the album that most people will remember, Local 604, which featured the single “The Humans’ Race.” Two things may have brought this album to your attention: one, it got a lot of play on MuchMusic and mainstream radio stations; two, it lacked that big, black parental advisory label that got so much hip-hop banned from suburban bedrooms.