Source Feed: City of Ottawa News Releases
Author: City of Ottawa - Media Relations / Ville d'Ottawa - Relations avec les médias
Publication Date: June 27, 2025 - 14:15
Hold to the beat: stream the 2025 playlist
June 27, 2025
Check out the 2025 Music on Hold playlist today
Music from the traditional Inuit throat singing duo Silla can be found on the 2025 Music on Hold playlist
Summer is finally here, and what better way to celebrate than by discovering fresh new music from local artists. The #ottmusic 2025 Music on Hold playlist is the perfect way to find your new favorite song today.
For the tenth year, #ottmusic’s Music on Hold program received a high number of applications. This initiative gives artists from the area valuable exposure, offering a unique platform to share their music. Every year, 25 new songs are selected to play when someone calls the City and is placed on hold.
Music by Joey Maze can be found on the 2025 Music on Hold playlist.
This year, get ready to hear the following 25 artists:
- Ash Ravens
- Ben Globerman
- Brother H
- Céleste Lévis
- Dawn Sev
- Jessie Simmons
- Joey Maze
- JOLY
- Kellylee Evans
- Lisette Potvin
- Malia Rogers
- Mecca of Stank
- Mel Mrabet
- Nick Schofield
- Orchidae
- Raphael Weinroth-Browne
- Salem Mars
- Satellite Birdhouse
- Silla
- Simora
- Terry Gomes
- The Commotions
- The Lionyls
- Vincent Bishop
- YAO
It was worth the wait for the Ottawa Senators and Logan Hensler. Read More
June 27, 2025 - 22:56 | Bruce Garrioch | Ottawa Citizen
Signposts on the Vancouver street bear the English name below the official Musqueam name, which is written in the North American Phonetic Alphabet.
June 27, 2025 - 21:42 | Amy Judd | Global News - Canada
History books will show that Winnipeg Mayor Scott Gillingham was the first pedestrian in more than four decades to traverse between Portage Avenue and Main Street, finally reopening what is widely known as the crossroads of Canada to foot traffic after years of fervent debate.Well, kind of. Many others have routinely jaywalked across the downtown thoroughfares since 1979, when barricades were erected to prioritize the free flow of cars and trucks. People on foot have since been crossing illegally or using an underground concourse beneath the 16 lanes of traffic at the famed intersection...
June 27, 2025 - 21:20 | Temur Durrani | The Globe and Mail
Comments
Be the first to comment