FOR A DANCER by JACKSON BROWNE. Story by Ian Lihou.
It reminded her of when the conductor moves to the podium and, with a couple of taps, signals the dawn of the main event.
FAIRYTALE OF NEW YORK by THE POGUES. Poem by Mary Pomfret.
Mary Pomfret writes a lyrical response to the song Fairytale Of New York in the wake of the death of Shane McGowan.
ROCKET MAN by ELTON JOHN. Story by Lauren O’Hagan.
Music is always so much more than just music. It’s quite simply everything.
POSSESSION by SARAH McLACHLAN. Dream by PJ Grollet.
Our song then started to play over the speakers as Laura handed me a light blue notebook which she said was filled with her dreams and writings.
I AM A ROCK by PAUL SIMON. Story by Sue Beeton
I play Simon and Garfunkel as loud as my portable turntable lets me, drowning out my fears as I yell out the words.
WHEREFORE AND WHY by GORDON LIGHTFOOT. Story by Violet St. Clair
You couldn’t escape the voice of Gordon Lightfoot in Toronto during the 1970s. Believe me, I tried.
SILENT ALL THESE YEARS by TORI AMOS. Story by Genevieve Thurtle.
Just months into the marriage, I’d suspected that I’d made a mistake, but whenever that recognition descended, I shook it off. I told myself that I had seized control of my life.
ON YONGE STREET by GORDON LIGHTFOOT. Tribute story by Rowan MacDonald.
Gordon Lightfoot is my teacher of all things Canadian. As I walk the streets of Toronto, his sounds fill my ears.
ON YONGE STREET by GORDON LIGHTFOOT. Story by Rowan MacDonald
Gordon Lightfoot is my teacher of all things Canadian. As I walk the streets of Toronto, his sounds fill my ears.
JUST LIKE THAT by BONNIE RAITT. Story by Luke Davies.
Every now and then there’s a song that comes along at a time in your life when you’re most ready to respond to it.