Magazine

Independent, provocative, now! The CJLO Magazine is the resource for features, reviews, and interviews. Established in 2004, and run by dedicated CJLO volunteers, the magazine covers the latest and best in local and international music, art, theatre, film, festivals, and more!

CJLO Photo Diary << Igloofest 2013 << February 31-02

February 12 2013 // Magazine // Features

Photos and text by AutoBeat DJ MNJIVR

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CJLO Photo Diary << Igloofest << January 17-19

February 6 2013 // Magazine // Features

Photos and text by AutoBeat DJ MNJIVR

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CJLO Photo Diary << Safe In Sound Showcase << M for Montreal

January 21 2013 // Magazine // Features

What do you get when you mix CJLO and M for Montreal? Safe In Sound!

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CJLO Top 100 of 2012

January 20 2013 // Magazine // Features

Looking over this compilation of all our charts over the year, being a numbers guy, I gave a quick look at some stats:

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CJLO - The Best of 2012

December 24 2012 // Magazine // Features

There is a new and exciting year ahead of us, but we here at CJLO want to take this chance to reminisce about the wonderful music 2012 had to offer. CJLO DJs and staff give you their top picks of the year, and the lists reflect the different styles of music that broadcasts on CJLO every day, as well as the eclectic tastes of our DJs! Check them out and you might find something new and interesting.

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Tegan and Sara

December 21 2012 // Magazine // Features

Interview: Tegan and Sara

By Beansie Saretsky from CJLO's Maiden Voyage (Fridays, 12-1pm) and Julie Matson from CJLO's With Gay Abandon (Fridays, 1-2pm)

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View from the Venue - Propagandhi

December 20 2012 // Magazine // Interviews

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Balacade - Malaise Era

December 13 2012 // Magazine // Music Reviews

Sometimes an album can trigger a memory of a time in your life, mostly likely because you incessantly listened to it. Other times, albums can sound familiar upon first listen, bring back a flood of memories even though you've never heard the songs. This is exactly what Balacade's new release Malaise Era offers. When I first listened to the album it took back back to the summer of 2004, when Grandaddy's Sumday and Dios' self-titled album were the soundtrack of evenings spent with friends around a campfire.