Christie Lee Charles - 0:20
Marisa Gold - 4:36
Zion Fyah - Free-Dumb - 6:36
ANGELIQUOI? - Diaspora Mouth - 11:03
Paige Smith - Static - 17:41
Mildred Grace German - Huwag Kang Baboy / Year of the Swine - 20:50
Offensive and Disposable (a.k.a. Hasnaa) - Waiting on Canada - 25:22
Art Action Earwig - Excerpt from Home Squat Home - 28:57

Have you rested yet? Strolling through the paths, tickled by willow branches and rich green foliage, Trout Lake Park provides sprawling fields and gentle hills, children laughing and wildlife all intermingling in cacophonous life. And just like life, COMPLEXITY OF TOGETHER balances the voices of many, in beautiful conjunction: conveying numerous emotions and explorations, healing and realizations. There is reprieve here, at the crossroads of many.

Edzi’u - the spirits are making - 0:30
Senaqwila Wyss - 2:42
Jaz Whitford - 5:00
Cease Wyss - 6:48
Eddie Gardner - 17:27
Alisha Lettman - 30:07
Sussan Yáñez - 36:48
Leona Brown - 43:57

A shoreline lost. A new homestead for now. Strathcona Park is buzzing with pollinators, wildlife and resistance. A neighbourhood with a long history, and a land with an even longer history, Skwácháys knows the water that once lapped it’s thirsty shores. Home to vegetation and community gardens, Strathcona Park reminds us that food has always been an important cornerstone to life, community and culture. SOUNDS LIKE GROWTH explores Indigenous ethnobotany, food sovereignty and the importance to continue to reach for new heights.

Marisa Gold - 0:05
Christie Lee Charles - 1:45
Matthew Tomkinson & Andy Zuliani - Wave Tables - 6:28
Ḵáawan Sangáa (Brings-A-Special-Day) Woody Morrison - X̱aadas Ḵ'iigaang - Haida Storytelling - 12:12
Kiran Shoker - Topography II: Metamorphosis - 17:27
Robyn Jacob - Fossil Record - 23:42
paula luther - Typewriter Tales - 28:53
Kimit Sekhon - Dancing Forest - 34:02

Dance with us. Hadden Park is a melt of beautiful waterfront and gorgeous tree cover, but how has the history of this land come about with the ways in which our bodies move? Xepepáyem was here long before Hadden Park even existed, like the entirety of what we know today as Vancouver. Do these shorelines remember the bodies that once walked them before? FLUIDITY: BODIES, SOUND AND LAND explores the ways in which we all create relationships with our bodies to the land and the sounds that follow us throughout our journey. Featuring poetry and musing, this sonic performance invites the listener down a rabbit hole of history and experience.

Edzi’u - we have always been here - 0:11
Charlene George - 2:09
Amber Dawn & Justin Ducharme - 9:44
Corrina Keeling - Cadail Ciarach Soundscape - 23:06

We once walked these streets before you knew how to dance. It has always been Black, Brown and Indigenous trans women who led the Queer Revolution. The history of so called Vancouver must add the nuance that Queer Sex Workers refused to back down when it came to fighting for what is right. Now home to mainstream Queer Identity, Smemchus/Smamkw’ch rests at the bottom of the ”Gayest” street in Vancouver, Davie Street. David Lam Park’s QUEERING HISTORIES adds the nuance of how Sex Work and Queer Identity have intermingled in Vancouver’s West End.

Marisa Gold - 0:10
Charlene George - 2:12
Dana De Samedi - Cold Feet - 6:48
Betty Mulat (Part 1) - 8:42
Tonye Aganaba - Ready - 14:32
Dana De Samedi - Black Dad - 19:27
Hampton - Hold Yourself Up  - 23:32
Betty Mulat (Part 2) - 28:28
Janelle Reid - Created To Be A Queen - 35:41
Missy D - Yes Mama - 40:26

A convergence of Identity born in joy, united by rebellion, Creekside Park is idyllic now but only by erasure. Once a meeting place between ChinaTown and Hogan’s Alley, there is history below the manicured lawns beside Science World. In fact, a place without the ancestral memory of the waters that once lapped shores much closer inland than now. Xáywá7esks remembers the time before False Creek. FREEDOM: STORIES OF BLACK LIBERATION collects the voices and stories of numerous Black artists and voices together with Indigenous knowledge keepers to show you the power of Ancestral integrity and refuses to forget the soul within.

Kin Balam (feat. Israel Bojorges) - Birthing Sun Nawat (Soundscape) - 0:08
Charlene George | Skwxwú7mesh sníchim - 2:46
Jane Shi - 8:52
Valeen Jules | nuučaanuł - 10:08
Alyssa J & Phebe F - Ninuno Ko | Tagalog - 13:21
Cheyenne La Vallee | Skwxwú7mesh sníchim - 14:05
Maneesa Veeravel and Surenthy Gurunathan | Tamil  - 15:18
Beverly Manuel - 15:50
Y Vy Truong | Vietnamese - 17:42
Susan Mah: speaker, Sharon Mah: technician | Toisan - 18:53
Beverly Manuel | Secwepemctsin - 19:35
Kin Balam - El Tiempo De Xinaxtli - 20:03

Across generations, oceans, place, memories, our languages will take care of us, take care of the land, take care of the ocean, take care of our bodies, take care of our ancestors. These stories, prayers, poems, and songs are precious and ask if what has been lost wants to return to us. These sounds cannot be bottled up and sold. They are the rainbow and the tears and the puzzle pieces in our palms. Listening is also the language. Listening is also the poetry. Listening is also the music.

Edzi’u - her name is on the wind - 0:10
Senaqwila Wyss - 2:12
Veronica Butler - 4:53
Chrissy Brett - 16:23
Chris Ukws K’ots Livingstone - 26:42
Dalannah Gail Bowen - What The Hell Is That - 33:38

The land will remember, remain and continue on. CRAB Park has a deep history, both ancestral and colonial, birthing resistance and survival in many hands. Originally the Squamish Village of Lek’lekí, CRAB has been a gathering place for many of those resisting and remembering. From honouring the many stolen lives of Indigenous women, girls, Two Spirit and trans siblings, to advocating for a Healing Centre. WHO GOES THERE? is a sonic performance that hopes to remind its listeners that there is so much more to it than just earth.