NADUH hosts Homiesexual launch party at Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden, July 9
The Vancouver self-produced five-piece girl group celebrates sisterhood, friend crushes on debut EP
NADUH holds its Homiesexual release party on July 9 at 6:30 pm at the Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden
NADUH IS REDEFINING what it means to be a female supergroup, the Vancouver five-piece producing all of their own music, rather than having that role be filled by men as is so often the case. Featured in Sound of the City, the band is now celebrating the launch of its debut EP, Homiesexual.
The eight-track project’s title is said to represent the musicians’ bond and their journey of “falling in friend-love” during the EP’s creation. While celebrating sisterhood through a mix of retro synths, reverb, and modern instrumentation on the album, the group made up of Taraneh (aka Tee Krispil), Jenny Lea, Rosita Alcantara, Giorgi Holiday, and Larisa Marie also aims to normalize platonic intimacy. The release’s focus track, “FPE 11:11”, tells the story of the band’s inception.
“HOMIESEXUAL is an invitation to love on your friends,” the group says in a release. “We made the project at a time when the world was changing at a rapid pace and we came to understand our role of providing levity in the face of energies attempting to divide; exemplifying the powerful force of unity through the advocacy of sharing intimacy with the homies.”
The EP comes out on July 8, with NADUH performing at its July 9 launch party along with Mauvey and Lowkita. Presented by The Ice Cream Truck, the evening will be hosted Continental Breakfast and will feature DJs HainafromChina and Como Hombre; drag performances by House of Rice; and tattoos, a local vendor market, and more.
Related Articles
Toronto-based artist is known for her prowess as a saxophonist and creative music collaborations
Composer and conductor Steve Hackman has no fear of crossing stylistic boundaries
At a July 20 concert, faculty lead Mark Vuorinen directs Where Wildness Lives by renowned B.C. composer Imant Raminsh
Tracks off the pair’s Juno-nominated 2024 album Confluencias trace the music traditions of Spain and India
Music director emeritus Jonathan Darlington returns to conduct this Parisian love story tested by the bittersweet passage of time
Award-winning artists reclaim Arctic sounds with soaring vocals
Although from different points on the map, pianist Omar Sosa, kora player Seckou Keita, and percussionist Gustavo Ovalles realized through improvisation that they were attuned to one another
Internationally acclaimed Hindustani classical vocalist is joined by harmonium player Mohan Bhide and tabla player Sunny Matharu
Steven Isserlis, James Ehnes, and Augustin Hadelich among the soloists hitting the concert stage
Eighty shows in all, as Italy’s Teatro Telaio sets up an ARCHIPELAGO installation, plus pow-wow, hip-hop, and massive puppets
At a concert called A Look to the Future, the piece shares a program with works by John Rutter, Jocelyn Morlock, and Tchaikovsky
Harmonizing through the decades, Vancouver choir is set to premiere six new arrangements
The Nova Scotian singer-songwriter is touring with a new multimedia show, Cradled by the Waves
Acclaimed Montreal singer and songwriter intertwines healing experiences in nature and musical history to reach toward the light
At Festival du Bois, the singer-violinist will blend Québécois fiddle tunes with an indie-folk sensibility
Percussionist Vern Griffiths leads a rare performance of the rhythmic composition
The VSO School of Music’s advanced young string ensemble Sinfonietta plays pieces by Vaughan Williams, Purcell, and more
New York City ensemble’s program for Early Music Vancouver pairs pieces by Handel with high-spirited English country dances by the British African composer and abolitionist
Acclaimed ensemble’s impressionistic sound is inspired by blues, gospel, Scandinavian folk, and church music
The long-time vocalist, pianist, and conductor is set to pass on the baton at the end of the 2026–27 season
Vancouver Bach Choir performs Canadian premiere of work that draws on both ancient tradition and the 20th-century avant garde to explore the creative act
Gioachino Rossini’s opera buffa is the subject of countless pop-culture references by characters like Bugs Bunny and Homer Simpson
Powerful composition shares a program with Henri Dutilleux’s Tout un monde lointain… (A Whole Distant World…) and Michael Oesterle’s La Chapelle
Musical dialogue between santour and tar explores concepts of space and unity
Pieces by Katerina Gimon, Andrew Staniland, and more offer reflections on climate change and peace
