Hey, it's Alan, and I just wanted to let you know that you can now listen to the ongoing history of new music early and ad-free on Amazon music, included with Prime. At Liddle, there's always more to value. Like saving £28 on this week's big shop when you switch to Liddle Plus from Tesco Club Card. See the shop at little.orgK slash save. Lidl, more to value.

18 plus Gb only offer and 5th of 11th, 25, price check, 20th of the 10th, 25 and pro rotted based on size. Tesco also sell other products, excludes multi-buy's teas and C supply. If you're in traffic right now, look around, you'll see empty car seats. Nobody loves sitting in traffic. We don't. And neither do ESSO. Every filled passenger seat in this jam could mean one less car on the road.

And ESSO want to help with that. Carpooling could mean less traffic. Split fuel bills. And new friends. Oh, we're friends. I added you on social media. We don't have social media. We're bubbleheads. Oh, I've got social media. More journeys made together.

That's thoughtful driving.

S.O.celso.com.

If you came of age musically in Canada, in the 1990s, you'll remember that it was an extraordinary time.

There was this mass embracing of homegrown music.

It was part nationalism, part patriotism, but it was also

something else. A vast generation of young people simultaneously said, Canadian music is as good as

anything the rest of the world has to offer, and we want more of it. And we got it. More acts were

signed to the big labels and made records.

Radio played those records. Much music ran the videos. There were tours and festivals.

Records stores stacked this stuff up front, and after a few short years, a brand new star system

emerged. Some of those stars are still with us. Our Lady Peace, Matthew Good,

the bare-naked ladies, Sloan. They've all had fruitful multi-decade careers that began in either

the very late 1980s or the early 1990s. The tragically hit became a juggernaut. Alanis

Morissette had the biggest selling album from a female artist of all time. And let's not

forget that a couple of those big shiny tunes compilations from much music, which were heavy on the

Canadian content, sold more than a million copies just in this country. But like all errors of

music, there was attrition as artists came and went passing into the realm of memories. I mean, that's the

music business, right? There are some long-term survivors, but most of it is pretty evanescent.

So what happened to the rest of these acts? Did they really break up? Are they still doing stuff?

...