Layne Staley Archives - A Journal of Musical Things

The Ongoing History of New Music, Episode 791: The Last Hours of…

At some point, all of us will shuffle off this mortal coil and join the choir invisible. It doesn’t matter

Had he not drugged himself to death, Alice in Chains singer Layne Staley would have turned 50 this coming Tuesday.

A lot of music fans are finding it extremely hard to come to terms with how Chris Cornell met his

It took me a few days to wrap my head around the death of Chris Cornell last Thursday. This is

First, it was Kurt, dead of a shotgun blast to the head. Then it was Layne Staley, who turned into

I’ve completely lost track of what day it is. Wednesday, right? That means there are four more days for the

Creating An Entertainment Culture – Jeremy Cammy In Conversation With Tbp Podcast Ep 009 October 27, 2020
Thinking back, pre-covid, did you consider that visit to your local big-box bookstore an entertainment experience? For those lucky enough to attend a book signing or celebrity talk, you’re even more aware of the lasting impact that encounter had on your deep connection to the store’s brand. For Canadian retailer Indigo, at the centre of […]
Mark Silver
Research is behind every great story – Marc LeBlanc in conversation with TBP Podcast EP 008 October 19, 2020
As sports fans, we have historically been obsessed with the live match. Call it what you want, “appointment viewing” or “DVR proof”, the truth is, the live broadcast only showcases a portion of the overall story. Regardless of how and why you follow a player, team, match or competition, the stories that emerge both on […]
Andrew Dick
AI democratizes sports data insights – Craig Buntin and Émilie Fournelle in conversation with TBP Podcast EP 007 October 14, 2020
Craig Buntin has spent most of his life on an edge. An Olympian and former 3-time Canadian pairs figure skating champion, Craig has made a name for himself by making bold moves on and off the ice. Fast forward to today, and his AI sports-tech company SportLogiq has already transformed how data is collected and […]
Andrew Dick