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Media
Live Entertainment is Creating a Popular New Scene
Article by Angie Weibe (The Endeavour)
88.1's Southern Alberta Songwriter Showcase
Radio segment with Trent Agecoutay
00:00 / 05:20
RGM Introducing - We Interview Veronica Raine
Article with Carl Maloney (RGM Press)
CJOC - Made and Played in Canada
Radio Segment with Mike Doherty
00:00 / 10:29
"august" media coverage
Radio Segments
"..With her first single, Veronica Raine has given us more than just a song. She’s given us a reminder of the fragility and beauty of being human, of the fears we carry and the strength it takes to voice them. And as she looks forward to reaching new stages in her career, listeners can only hope this is the beginning of a body of work as brave and captivating as august.."
Apricot Magazine
"..Lyrically, August reads like a confessional letter left out in the open. Lines like “Blame it all on my moon in Pisces, I will go down with all of my crises” and “When my friends call I always decline, now I’m someone they’ve never known” offer unflinching glimpses into self-doubt and emotional isolation. There’s a richness to her writing, one that draws from celestial metaphors and mythological imagery, yet remains rooted in relatable, everyday experiences..."
Loop Solitaire
"..Veronica Raine swooned onto our radar last year with her stunning debut single ‘August’. Now, the Canadian singer-songwriter is back to remind us exactly why she’s a one-to-watch with her latest heartfelt release. Reminiscent of global artists like Julia Jacklin and Phoebe Bridgers, ‘moonlight’ is a beautifully melancholic indie-folk offering that captures the ache of loving someone you already know you are losing..."
Unrecorded Magazine
"..On March 24, 2026, she delivered a new transmission entitled moonlight, a track that functions as a surgical examination of the space between knowing better and staying anyway. It is a record forged in the bitter reality of emotional rose coloured glasses, where the glow of the past obscures the cracks in the present. This is not just an indie folk song but a visceral accounting of the quiet grief that remains when a lover is physically present but emotionally absent..."
Apricot Magazine
"moonlight" media coverage
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