In 2021 #Folk-roots musician Tania Joy released her EP I Will Stand, produced by #Juno nominated Hill Kourkoutis. (SATE, Digging Roots, Leela Gilday, Madison Violet)

I Will Stand debuted at number 1 on the iTunes Singer/Songwriter Canada chart, Top 3 at CFUV college radio’s Folk/Roots/Blues chart, and Top 15 at CFUV’s Top 30 chart. Both “Planks and Marietta” and “The Drought,” won Tania Joy the Songwriter of The Year Award at the 2021 OMAs (Oshawa Music Awards), while “Planks and Marietta” was also nominated for Durham Song of the Year.

Spare time music maker, crudely fashioning recordings in basements, kitchens, hotel rooms or wherever I can find time and space.

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Dharmalove is indie rock by Josh Veens, Phil Shelton, and brothers Dan and Christian Huizenga. Their EP 'thanks to friends and family' was released in 2004.

The World's best collection of clean music. You won't find a site with a more complete array of playlists that fit every mood and genre. Follow your favorite playlists and submit new music for consideration at www.addthismusic.com/submit

2020 STARTING JULY ONE SINGLE A MONTH. 
Tamara Williamson has been a mainstay in the Toronto music scene since the early 90’s. She released 3 albums with her band Mrs. Torrance on the major label BMG. Mrs. Torrance toured extensively in Canada opening for such acts as Oasis, The Beautiful South, Talk Talk, and Jewel. They toured with bands such as The Crash Test Dummies, The Pursuit of Happiness, The Waltons, The Rheostatics, Hayden and King Cobb Steelie.  Mrs. Torrance were pushed to radio with their single “Porn” and were on Much Music rotation. 
In 2000 Mrs. Torrance disbanded and Tamara started a solo career. Her music is ethereal and sensitive. Using many effects and layers she was one of the first artists to start live looping and was known for her experimentation using both vocal effects and looping. Tamara was featured in The New Music Show in 2000 and her first independent single went into rotation on MUCH Music. Her first recording “Nightmare on Queen Street” was very well received and Tamara played at many folk festivals such as Hillside, The Regina Folk Festival, and NXNE. She also went down the West Coast touring with Bob Wiseman and Matt Nathensen.
In 2003 Tamara was voted fourth best concert of the year by NOW magazine ahead of Greenday, and behind Bjork.
Tamara is the only voice until this year to be recorded on a Do Make Say Think album. She also fronted the trip hop band Microbunny, which won the CBC new band search in 2002. 
In 2006 Tamara signed to a French label and toured France extensively as part of “Le Femme S’en Mêlent” tour. She played alongside Feist and Shannon Wright. She was interviewed and recorded live to French National Radio. She also played shows in Spain and Italy.
From 2007 until 2016 Tamara has released four albums and toured in Canada and France. In 2015 Tamara started focusing on playing smaller more intimate festivals and venues such as house concerts. 
Tamara was recently featured in the Globe and Mail Broadsheet, an end of year collection of songs written about 2014. Tamara’s song “The Next One” is about women coming forward to speak out about their experiences of sexual harassment and violence and was recorded with the band Absolutely Free. This song was released on a compilation put out by the label Arts and Crafts. Her latest album “Sister Mother Daughter Wife” pays homage to women survivors from around the world. 
Tamara is a member of the Canadian Alternative Cover band AVRO,  and recently started a ukelele duo project, CROW, with the amazing songwriter Patty Ewaschuk.
Tamara lives in Uxbridge with her son Angus where she has a business creating music for dressage horses. She also paints and has recently commissioned her paintings to The True North Records/Gallery.
http://music.cbc.ca/#!/artists/Tamara-Williamson
https://www.facebook.com/tamarasingsloud/
http://exclaim.ca/music/article/tamara_williamson-victoria

Letters of Recommendation....

"In Toronto in the late 1990’s there was an intelligent, unassuming, earnest musical force that cut right to my heart. Tamara Williamson was no small influence on me and I am thrilled and relieved that she’s making music again.” Charles Spearin, Broken Social Scene. 


"I’ve admired Tamara for years; she cut a certain path of determination for me by having musical conviction long before I understood those stakes for myself." Feist

Tamara Williamson is following