Magazine

Independent, provocative, now! The CJLO Magazine is the resource for features, reviews, and interviews. Established in 2004, and run by dedicated CJLO volunteers, the magazine covers the latest and best in local and international music, art, theatre, film, festivals, and more!

Igloofest: Week 3 Recap

February 3 2012 // Magazine // Concert Reviews

This Week in Sports: February 2nd

February 2 2012 // Sports

NHL:

View from the Venue - Junior Battles

February 1 2012 // Magazine // Interviews

Film Review - Haywire

January 30 2012 // Magazine // Features

Igloofest: Week 2 Recap

January 27 2012 // Magazine // Concert Reviews

This Week In Sports: January 25th

January 25 2012 // Sports

NHL:

Trust Abby: Book Reviews

January 24 2012 // Magazine // Features

Every month I’m going to post mini blurbs/summaries about books I’ve recently read AND I’m going to tell you why you should read them too, all in the most interesting, non-preachy, non-educative way possible. Also, since this we are a music station, not only will you be learning about some amazing literature but you’ll gain music knowledge too. How? Each novel gets its very own soundtrack! So take a look and listen. I recommend you listen to the soundtracks as you read the reviews.

Igloofest: Week 1 Recap

January 21 2012 // Magazine // Concert Reviews

That time of year is upon us; it’s Igloofest time! This is the time where all electronic music lovers gather at the Old Port to enjoy the hottest artists from the scene. Until January 28th, Igloofest will play host to the biggest outdoor party in North America, with a spectacular lineup for this year’s edition.

This Week in Sports: January 18th

January 18 2012 // Sports

NHL:

While there were a few noteworthy stories in the National Hockey League this past week, none were as big as the news of Mike Cammalleri getting shipped to the Calgary Flames for winger Rene Bourque.

The Black Keys

January 13 2012 // Magazine // Music Reviews

I'll admit, it was difficult for me to begin writing this review. It's hard to take a stance on an album so incredibly mediocre. El Camino starts off promising, but quickly fades into forgettable background music. The first three tracks, “Lonely Boy,” “Dead and Gone,” and “Gold on the Ceiling,” are the most memorable tracks on the album. “Lonely Boy,” in particular, has a catchy guitar riff and background vocals that compliment the chorus and give the song depth.

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