#ottmusic’s Winter City Sounds Playlist is now streaming | Page 889 | Unpublished
Hello!

Unpublished Newswire

Source Feed: City of Ottawa News Releases
Author: City of Ottawa - Media Relations / Ville d'Ottawa - Relations avec les médias
Publication Date: January 28, 2026 - 15:21

Stay informed

Unpublished Opinions

Sole sourcing: There is a better way
How to really consult the people
Compassion needed for extreme circumstances

#ottmusic’s Winter City Sounds Playlist is now streaming

January 28, 2026
Listen online at ottawa.ca

We have flipped the calendar to a brand new year. But you can still enjoy and relive last year’s collection of great #ottmusic tracks from our local musical artists with the City of Ottawa City Sounds Playlist 2025 on ottawa.ca.

You might have already heard some of these great tracks on our 3-1-1 on-hold music,.  and some tunes have also been featured on our City of Ottawa podcasts – OttaTalk.

The Winter City Sounds Playlist features 107 tracks of a wide variety of genres of music in both official languages. Visit the playlist on ottawa.ca, connect your earbuds, headphones or speakers and push play, and enjoy tunes from artists in the Ottawa region, such as Maeve Delia, Raphael Weinroth-Browne, Jesse Simmons.

Please note: To immediately access the playlist on SoundCloud, exit the Sign in pop-up window by clicking the X in the top-right corner.

Jessie Simmons’ song Fantasy got me on my feet dancing and grooving,” exclaimed Jessy Lindsay, #ottmusic selection committee member and Franco-Ontarian singer-songwriter. “The masterful mixture of languages, the stellar musicianship and overall good vibes made my day!"

So, you want your music to be featured in an #ottmusic program? The call to artists for 2026 is coming next month. Be sure to watch the #ottmusic website, or follow the City on You can also connect with us through Facebook, Bluesky and Instagram.

 

Comments

Be the first to comment

Unpublished Newswire

 
Before sitting down in my consulting room, Matt A. stepped forward and shook my hand. He was an athletic and handsome forty-seven-year-old man. He wore a white cashmere sweater, black Chelsea boots, and tortoiseshell glasses. His red watchband matched his socks. Typically, people who come to see me for a consultation begin by describing a problem; Matt began by describing himself. He told me that he worked in Downing Street as a political strategist and consultant for then British prime minister Tony Blair. This was 1999. He had been married for twenty years and had three teenage...
February 14, 2026 - 06:30 | Stephen Grosz | Walrus
1 2 const title = "Weekly Quiz: Contested Care, Clean Water, and Canada’s Changing Crease"; const date = "February 14, 2026"; const data = [ { image: "https://walrus-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/img/Web_TheOlympicsShouldFollowSkateCanada_Feb26_03_Compressed.gif", title: "Skate Canada Stood Up for Trans Athletes. Will the Olympics Follow Suit?", url: "hhttps://thewalrus.ca/the-sports-organization-that-stood-up-to-alberta/", question: "In late 2024, the Alberta government passed the Fairness and Safety in Sport Act—banning trans women...
February 14, 2026 - 06:00 | Ketsia Beboua | Walrus
Analysis The sexual assault trial of auto parts billionaire Frank Stronach started well enough for the prosecution. Opening its case this week before a judge alone, the Crown sketched a preview of seven women complainants who will tell similar stories with common elements that allegedly reinforce the credibility of each other, and reveal Stronach’s alleged pattern of pressuring women into his lakeview apartment in Toronto, then sexually assaulting them despite their tears and refusals. A second trial with more recent allegations is scheduled for later in York Region. This one deals...
February 14, 2026 - 06:00 | Joseph Brean | National Post
more