Chad Pelley is an author, songwriter, and journalist who wrote for publications like the Globe & Mail and The Telegraph-Journal before founding The Overcast. Now he spends 25 hours a day keeping up with his email, and has no time to be his former self.
You end up with a coffee reminiscent of a pint of Guinness in terms of mouthfeel and appearance, complete with that foamy-creamy head.
“Checking out Toronto’s music scene reminded me of what I enjoy about noisy rock, and this was one of the first songs to come from that.”
We need mental healthcare to stick its tentacles into the very fabric of our society, through centres all communities have, and to treat people at all stages of their affliction with mental health.
Ferryland was founded by Lord Baltimore way back in 1621; the same guy whom the American city of Baltimore was named after.
“It’s hard to really say ‘who played what’ on this song because it was basically myself, Romesh, and Hogan in a room trying out different sounds and parts for so long that there’s an intense creative overlap that goes on in many of the songs on the album.
He was inspired to start the company simply because it’s ridiculous for an island surrounded by salt water to import salt.
You will get no more music from Ron Hynes, but with this book you will get a treasure trove more of this “man of 1000 songs.” (Including where that moniker came from.)
“I recall driving along in the car with the radio on and being completely taken by a piece of music and having to go online as soon as I pulled over to find the playlist to figure out who was playing. It was James Ehnes … and this happened more than once!”
Newfoundland and Labrador is home to more than 20,000 wild species. Could you ID even 20?
Like alligators or The Undertaker, one doesn’t wanna wrestle an iceberg if one doesn’t have to.
“We went out for a bite to eat at Adelaide and talked about beer ideas that we both had for the new year. It was quickly discovered that both breweries wanted to try their hands at a Dunkelweizen.”
The Property Dates Back to 1826; Was the 3rd Oldest Structure in Town