Fringe Arts
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Fringe ArtsRap Battles and Activism
The Concordia University Hip Hop Community is co-organizing the Rap Battle Against Police Brutality, discussing what it is and why it’s important.
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Fringe ArtsThe Cords Aren’t Tangled: Deadlift, Miss Mee and Zepha on the Music Industry
While Deadlift, Miss Mee and Zepha are all unique characters, one thing they share is that they’re all DJs, and each of these musicians’ paths has been distinctly her own.
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Fringe ArtsEmerging Film Production Company Breaks Away from Typical Role Casting
For their newest production, a short film called “It’s Carla Your Agent,” Yao and Darbyson shot in Notre-Dame-de-Grace. Last Saturday, at 10 a.m. sharp, a team of 13 people filled a small living room with sound booms, high tech camera equipment, make-up kits and coffeemakers.
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Fringe ArtsWorking Through Sexual Violence With Music
While the Montreal-based band played a mix of original music and covers from artists such as Amy Winehouse and The White Stripes, Hanorah’s set wasn’t just a cheerful collection of good music, it was a powerful display of emotion and empathy for issues that exist beyond the bar.
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Fringe ArtsAn Interview With Hannah Georgas
“I value conversation and people who I care about. I think it’s important to follow up, to nurture the great relationships that you’ve made with people.”
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Fringe ArtsBest Fern Is Blooming
Listening to Best Fern is like floating through an aquarium. Watery synths, with layered bubbly samplings, and of course, Avina’s angelic voice, all come together to produce a whimsical underwater sound.
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Fringe ArtsCurating the Art Matters Festival
Art Matters, a Concordia-based festival that started in 2000, is a culmination of undergrad effort to organize several unique exhibitions throughout Montreal. Planning for the festival starts months in advance. A team of people from the artistic community, including Dean of Fine Arts Rebecca Duclos, selected this year’s student curators in October 2016,
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Fringe ArtsA Celebration of Indigenous Artists
Kramer, a first-time curator and Concordia graduate, organized the evening to showcase a wide range of Indigenous perspectives. The festival will feature predominantly performance art, but will also include music, visual art and short film screenings. Most of the artists are based in Montreal.
“My background is more in contemporary dance so I wanted to bridge these mediums,” Kramer explained. With a variety of artists from different backgrounds, Kramer said that the work represents Canadian history from an Indigenous point of view.

