REFLECTION & REASON

These are some interesting times. In fact, this is probably the most ambiguous moment most of us have ever experienced. When we look back at history, this will be a significant marker. Whatever this is. I don't even want to type the name. The ailment. The entity responsible for all of this, whatever "this" is. Whether it be a complete paradigm shift, or a major economic and manufacturing transition of society (insert theory here)...we will most likely be very different on the other side of this ordeal than we were coming in. When the time comes, and we enter back into some form of normalcy and consistent routine...we are going to have an abundance of lessons learned, judgements made, and will move forward in a new way. When the time comes. The universal time out is an interesting one, to say the least. It has provided a lot of time for reflection--both inward, and outward--and a lot of time to analyze our surroundings, our leaders, and the way in which our social ec...

If you live in Toronto, grew up in Toronto in the 90's, or are familiar with the Toronto party scene, you know without a doubt that Saturday, March 14th’s “ I LOVE THE 90’s ” concert was a success. For a city that has its fair share of era-themed parties, be it the 90's, a particular genre of music from a particular moment in time, or a particular style of celebration, promoters and DJs have been coming up with innovative ways to enjoy themselves, to share their love of music, and to entertain the often hard-to-please Toronto audience, each and every weekend. From time. There was nothing original about I LOVE THE 90’s . It’s been done. We’ve seen old school artists trickle through this city so regularly that we’re probably one of the main cities out there that embraces the artists of the past so warmly. If they had a hit in the 80’s, 90’s or early 2000’s..chances are they’ve passed through Toronto in the past few years. We appreciate classics. We don't forget the talent...