From Elvis to Taylor Swift, here are 100 top wedding songs via CBC Music
Sade Olutola

blake kathryn
i don't do bad sauce passes
cherry valley forever

Andulka
will byers stan first human second

tannertan36

Discoholic đȘ©
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
NASA
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Mike Driver

Janaina Medeiros
trying on a metaphor

@theartofmadeline
DEAR READER

titsay
dirt enthusiast
noise dept.
Three Goblin Art

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seen from TĂŒrkiye

seen from United Kingdom
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seen from Italy
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From Elvis to Taylor Swift, here are 100 top wedding songs via CBC Music
June Music Preview: 12 albums you need to hear this month
Every month, we look ahead at the albums coming out from across the country that we think you should hear. This month is a big one, with new albums by the Tragically Hip, Hot Hot Heat, Hannah Georgas, Tegan and Sara, Neil Young, River Tiber, Ria Mae, Case/Lang/Veirs, Peaches and Weaves.
Get over to CBCMusic.ca to listen & learn more about the albums.
From this weekâs Songs You Need to Hear:
Super Furry Animals, 'Bing Bong'
"Bing Bong," the first single in more than seven years from the band Super Furry Animals, is performed completely in Welsh and sung in support of the Welsh national soccer team. In June, Wales will compete in the UEFA Euro 2016 soccer tournament, the country's first major tournament in almost 60 years. Super Furry Animals, being proud Welshmen and soccer fans, wrote "Bing Bong" as the team's alternative anthem (check out all that fancy soccer footwork in the video below). "Bing Bong" is, according to the band's lead singer, Gruff Rhys, "a Welsh folk idiom that the band have appropriated and paired with the sonic speech motif of the talking robot, Twiki, from the late-'70s sci-fi series, Buck Rodgers in the 25th Century." All that to say, you don't need to be a talking robot, a European soccer fan or speak Welsh fluently to fall in love with the strange cosmic disco that is "Bing Bong."
â Â Pete Morey (@cbcpetemorey)
From this weekâs Songs You Need to Hear:
Ariana Grande, 'Leave me Lonely'
If you've been listening to Ariana Grande's new album, Dangerous Woman, since its May 20 release, you'll have heard a familiar, smoky voice on the track "Leave me Lonely": Macy Gray's. The '90s R&B singer lays a soulful bed over which Grande's vocals soar, giving us a sultry song that'll either welcome your lover back that one last time or (finally) kick them to the curb.
â Holly Gordon (@hollygowritely)
From this weekâs Songs You Need to Hear:
Brianna Gosse and Tim Chaisson, 'It's on You'
I was lucky enough to be in Charlottetown this year for the Canadian Song Conference and May Run Music Festival. Part of the festival is the Canadian Song Challenge, which pairs musicians from all over Canada to write with local musicians over a two-day recording session, creating new songs to present to music supervisors who are in town from all over the world. One of my favourites was a track released by Newfoundlander Brianna Gosse and P.E.I. native Tim Chaisson entitled "It's on You" which you can listen to below. For all the other tracks, including a couple from Searchlight Top 4 Dylan Menzie, click here to listen.
â Matt Fisher (@MattRFisher)
From this weekâs Songs You Need to Hear:
Allie, 'Move like a Mystic'
As Toronto's reputation for futuristic R&B continues to burgeon internationally, the fortunes of Toronto singer Allie are accordingly on the upswing. Allie's recent, ethereal "Wound Up" collaboration with noted Flying Lotus-affiliated L.A. producer Tokimonsta recently landed in the season finale of Nashville and she's slated to release her debut album later this fall. "Move Like a Mystic" is the first song to emerge from Allie's forthcoming full-length and it finds the singer connecting with frequent collaborator 2nd Son and the Kount, deploying her feathery vocals in various arrangements from measured staccato to spoken word, staying true to the elusiveness alluded to in the title.
â Del F. Cowie (@vibesandstuff)
From this weekâs Songs You Need to Hear:
E.S.L., âLiarâs Bridgeâ
I'm a sucker for trumpet and violin, and right now there's no other folk-pop band using those two instruments to such devastating effect as Vancouver's E.S.L. This simple, evocative cover of Geoff Berner's "Liar's Bridge" is from the quartet's Heart Contact, their first new release in eight years (!). The four-song EP, which also features a guest spot from Dan Mangan, is as big and small as the world, a comfort and a wonder to tuck inside oneâs self and share with everybody you know.
â Andrea Warner (@_AndreaWarner)
From this weekâs Songs You Need to Hear:
Nao, 'Girlfriend'
Thanks to my colleague, Alexandra Byers, I can't go a day without listening to Nao. Her music is passionate, raw, heart-wrenching and truly speaks to the soul. I love that Nao's sound transcends beyond the label of a particular genre; she mixes up her style, making her music appealing to anyone. Her song "Girlfriend" is a great example of this: the tune has a '90s feel, infused with funky guitar licks and electronic surges, but bears the stamp of her own sound. Nao's debut album, For all we Know, is set to be released July 29. Press the play button below, you won't be disappointed.
â Kiah Welsh (@simplykiah)
From this weekâs Songs You Need to Hear:
Nomadic Massive, âDutyâ
âDutyâ is the lead single from The Big Band Theory, the new album from Montrealâs multilingual, multicultural hip-hop supergroup Nomadic Massive that drops June 2. Its smart, high-energy fusion of hip-hop, big band jazz, and mariachi horns establishes a tremendous party groove for three of the groupâs rappers: Waahli, Lou Piensa and Tali Taliwah. âDutyâ is a sure jam for fans of the Robert Glasper Experiment, the Black Eyed Peas and even â80s hip-hop, which gets a nostalgic nod with the line âYou know what time it isâ in the chorus. This is the top-down, tunes-up song your summer has been waiting for.
Listen to ICI Musique's stream of the album here.
â Robert Rowat (@rkhr)
From this weekâs Songs You Need To Hear:
Chance the Rapper feat. 2 Chainz and Lil Wayne, 'No Problem'
"If one more label try to stop me," Chance the Rapper declares off the top of "No Problem," one of the standout tracks from his recent, record-breaking mixtape Coloring Book. It serves as a dare and a boast from the young Chicago rapper, highlighting on one hand Chance's deep mistrust of major labels and, on the other, the fact that's he able to do it all without them. Not only is Coloring Book â a free release â one of the strongest rap albums of the year, outshining ambitious works from the likes of Drake and Kanye West, but it's also the first album ever to chart on the Billboard 200 based entirely on streams. "No Problem," for its part, makes a good case for song of the summer status, with its sped-up, Kanye-esque gospel samples, impressive features from 2 Chainz and Lil Wayne and an upbeat chorus that's as confident as it is catchy: "You don't want no problem/ want no problem with me."
â Jesse Kinos-Goodin (@JesseKG)
CBC Music Festival was a crazy good time. If you couldnât make it out, check out our roundup of CBC Music Fest sights and sounds!
10 essential songs by the Tragically Hip
Like so many music fans, we're reeling from the news that musician Gord Downie, the Tragically Hip's lead singer-songwriter, has been diagnosed with terminal brain cancer.
With 14 Juno Awards and nine number 1 albums in Canada, the Tragically Hip has been a mainstay of this country's music scene for more than three decades; it's a member of our musical family.
Along with the terrible news of Downie's illness came the inspirational announcement of a final concert tour. While we look ahead to that, and all the conflicting emotions it will encompass, we're also taking a moment to reflect on our favourite Tragically Hip songs.
Getting ready for the long weekend, keep this in mind!
Meet Bibi Bourelly, the 21-year-old behind Rihannaâs âBBHMMâ and 'Higherâ r3.ca/8cB4Â
via @cbcmusic
First Play: Pup, The Dream is Over
Stream the Toronto punk band's sophomore album.
From this weekâs Songs You Need to Hear:
James Blake feat. Bon Iver, âI Need a Forest Fireâ
If you add Bon Iver to James Blake, do you get the sad-sack song to end all sad-sack songs? Turns out that two frowns don't make an ugly cry, but instead a beautiful, vaguely hopeful track holding a wish to burn it all down with a forest fire and start anew. (It is relatively hopeful, OK?) "I Need a Forest Fire" is off Blake's new album, The Colour in Anything, which was released last week. Be warned, though: if you're blissfully sitting in the sunshine right now, maybe press play on this later; you can dampen your mood with Blake's hypnotic loops and Iver's soothing lullaby when the sun goes down.
â Holly Gordon (@hollygowritely)
From this weekâs Songs You Need to Hear:
Allie X, âToo Much to Dreamâ
Canadian entertainment industry pro Allie Hughes started out appearing in Canadian TV shows (Being Erica and Instant Star, to name a few). She even appeared as a contestant on How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria? In 2008, she scrapped the âHughesâ in favour of an X and launched her electro-pop career to some decent success. Sheâs now based in L.A. and is a bit of hipster favourite. "Too Much to Dream" is the first track from Allie Xâs cryptically titled new album, #CLXIIÉ and it was debuted on Zane Loweâs Beats 1last week. Listen to Allie Xâs sweet pop serenade now so you can say you heard it first.
â Nicolle Weeks (@nikkerized)