
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


hiya! welcome back to another episode of the fox den, where i bring you tonal inconsistency, consistently! in this episode you’ll hear ..
welcome back to another episode of the fox den – where i bring you tonal inconsistency, consistently! in this episode you’ll hear..
you’re listening to the fox den – where i bring you tonal inconsistency, consistently! in this episode you’ll hear ..
hiya! welcome back to another episode of indie whimsy, in this episode you’ll hear..
hiya hi! welcome back to another episode of indie whimsy, in this episode you’ll hear..
In this episode, I sit down with Trevor Hurst, the unmistakable voice of Econoline Crush, to revisit the electric landscape of late-’90s and early-2000s Canadian rock. Trevor reflects on a moment when MuchMusic helped build a true star system at home, giving Canadian bands space to break through in a meaningful way. From the heavier West Coast energy that shaped Econoline Crush’s identity to the challenges of experimenting with sampling and electronics before the industry was ready for it, he paints a vivid portrait of a band carving out its own lane—often against the grain. We also dig into the unlikely rise of You Don’t Know What It’s Like, the song that almost wasn’t, until a detour through the U.S. and a recording session with Bob Rock turned it into one of the most memorable tracks of its era.
Trevor also opens up about the turning points that made the ride unforgettable—from the surreal night Econoline Crush stepped into Celine Dion’s slot at the Juno Awards to backstage moments that confirmed they’d truly arrived. Today, he balances life as a musician with his work as a psychiatric nurse, but music remains his anchor. Our conversation closes with a powerful look at why he still believes in the magic of music—its ability to ground us, connect us, and remind us to tell the people we love that we love them. It’s a raw, generous, and passionate conversation with one of Canada’s most enduring rock voices.
Tracklist:
Did this conversation resonate with you? Let us know your favorite part! Follow Once On Much on Instagram, and share this episode with a friend!
Have you ever experienced something which pushed you out of your preferred space, emotionally, physically or mentally?
My guest today is Emily Blair, the Executive Director of Connexion ARC, a long-running artist collective. Their most recent exhibition, Displacement, is currently on display at the UNB Art Centre‘s East and West Galleries until December 12. Emily joined me to talk about the organization, and about curating the exhibit.
New music this week from Chris Ballew and Superchunk and I play a couple of songs from the recently departed Todd Snider.
Todd Snider – Talkin Seattle Blues
Hi there everyone. It’s great that you’ve tuned in today and for that I thank you.
This is Testing For Echo Episode 90 in Fredericton and around the world and I’m your host Tim Scammell
This episode feels pretty interesting to me. I think you will feel as I do as it goes on.
Let me know what you think.
Tim
“The World of Music, One Song at a Time”
Episode Song List
In this episode, I sit down with the inimitable artist, Hawksley Workman, to explore his genre-defying career, the legendary days of MuchMusic, and what it was like creating his early, influential records. He opens up about the invigorating energy of the late ’90s and early 2000s Canadian music scene, a time when MuchMusic served as a vital “lifeline” and cultural director, creating a star system that no longer exists, and shares profound insights on being an artist who’s always trusted his “unedited self”, the importance of being both entrepreneurial and fiercely unique, and how he learned to embrace his own earnestness in a world of cool.
Tune in to hear how Hawksley Workman’s plan-A-only mentality and belief in creativity as his ultimate salvation have sustained a career that continues to risk and move in the right direction.
Tracklist:
Did this conversation resonate with you? Let us know your favorite part! Follow Once On Much on Instagram, and share this episode with a friend!
From the publisher's feed