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Husband and wife duo The Rural Routes â a name symbolic of their Maritime and Prairie lives together â are bursting onto the Canadian Country Music scene, driven by an undeniable chemistry, sultry vocals, rich guitar, and captivating stage presenceâ¦an experience that captures the true spirit of country music.
The Rural Routes are fresh off the 2020 release of their first radio single âSweet Spotâ which gained national airplay and landed the pair in the Top 20 Trax Report for CanCon Groups and Duos. The country duo is back with their follow up single titled âLove Me Betterâ.
Produced by Juno award winner Mark Troyer and recorded alongside Canadian country music artists Matty McKay, Justin Kudding, Ben Breadley, and Brendan Waters (all of Brett Kissel), âLove Me Betterâ is an electrifying and upbeat track painting a picture of what true love, the real deal is all about- a perfect song to showcase the married duo.
Founded under Jason Kenney, the Canadian Energy Centre claims the animated film is spreading misinformation
Photo (left): Government of Alberta
Published Mar 12, 2021
After Corb Lund led the charge against coal mining plans floated by Alberta s provincial government, the Jason Kenney-led United Conservative Party has now set its sights on another perceived opponent of resource extraction: animated children s film
Bigfoot Family, which is currently streaming on Netflix.
PressProgress points out that the Canadian Energy Centre the provincial energy war room founded under Kenney to counter domestic and foreign-funded campaigns against Canada s oil and gas industry has launched a website that alleges Ben Stassen and Jeremy Degruson s
Brandon Sun
Matthew Ramsey of Old Dominion belts out a song at Dauphin’s Countryfest 2019. Despite the disappointment of having to cancel their 30th-anniversary festival, the tone of Thursday’s AGM was positive, with plans for this year to be released at a later date. (File)
Organizers behind Dauphin’s Countryfest held their Annual General Meeting on Thursday, during which they reviewed 2020 operations and looked ahead to the future.
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Organizers behind Dauphin’s Countryfest held their Annual General Meeting on Thursday, during which they reviewed 2020 operations and looked ahead to the future.
The long-running country music festival was cancelled in early April of last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with many would-be attendees rolling their tickets over until next time, according to general manager Rob Waloschulk.
Ridley Bent is no stranger to the Kamloops stage. The Vancouver-based country singer has played numerous shows here, dating back at least 10 years when he opened for the Sam Roberts Band as a last-minute fill-in for Bedouin Soundclash.
That was back when Interior Savings Centre was The Store (slang for its former name, Sport Mart Place) and audiences were still trying to figure out if Bent was a rapper, a country singer, a bluesy rocker or a male reincarnation of Patsy Cline.
Bent has since played to Kamloops fans everywhere from Cactus Jacks to Merritt Mountain, while his hip-hop-inspired alt-country sound has slowly drifted closer and closer to honky-tonk and traditional country and western.