

It also gives a behind the scene look at the music video itself.īut that’s not all! At the end of the video special is a first look at the Hey, We’re Just Like You (Remixes) EP with a short video clip for Matthew Dear’s remix of “Please Help Me.” Along with Dear are remixes from Shura, Tracy Young, Tim Mislock, and Mija. “I Know I’m Not the Only One” is also a part of a 25-minute special where the sisters dish out “highschool confessions,” and just overall reflect on their time as a band. Other Vancouver artists recreate their own images until everyone joins in the gym to dance at the culminating bridge screaming “I know I’m not the only one.” To keep in the theme of memories, and even highschool, “I Know I’m Not the Only One,” finds the sisters dressed as their highschool headshots. Along with reshaping their demos they released their memoir High School on September 24 via MCD. The Quin sisters have been feeling nostalgic lately. To further celebrate the news the duo shared a music video for “I Know I’m Not The Only One.” Watch it below. Now, the songs are going to get rearranged yet again with Hey, We’re Just Like You (The Remixes) EP due out August 7 via Sire Records. The LP featured a reworking of old songs the duo wrote over 20 years ago. Tegan and Sara's comments have been edited for length and clarity.Tegan and Sara (sisters Tegan and Sara Quin) released a new album Hey, I’m Just Like You back in September. 15 Canadian books to read on International Women's Day.I like the process of sitting down and making art. Tegan: I actually thought about all the different jobs I have, which are all different occupations. Sometimes I'm an entertainer. I don't know if that's because I'm a Virgo, but right now, if I could not be a musician, I've decided that my area of interest would be something managerial. There's always some part of me that wonders if I would have been a great doctor. Which is hilarious because we've been doing this for over 20 years. I'm a musician, but not entirely certain that I am 100 per cent committed. Sara: One of our jokes is always saying that we don't know what we want to be when we grow up. In this CBC Books video, Tegan and Sara talk about the six books they loved reading during high school. 'You should be heard': Why Tegan and Sara fuse music with activismĭuration 5:10 Calgary indie pop duo Tegan and Sara’s new memoir, titled High School, shares the life story of the famous identical twins and LGBTQ icons.Tegan: It's the truth! But there's no situation where I would lie if it was illegal. Tegan and Sara reflect on their 20-year career.We're identical twins, but we were truly meant to be one person. We came into the world quite literally broken in half. Due to randomness, we split and became two.


I think, in a lot of ways, being a twin is truly a defect. Sara: I'm going to answer for both myself and Tegan. 16 Canadian books to read for Pride Month.It's almost like "literally" has become the new "like," like everybody used to say. Tegan: I say "literally" a lot. I have friends that make fun of me for improperly using literally constantly. I think that was her way of telling me to knock it off. She's American, but she said that Canadians either say, "Do you know what I mean?" or they say, "Right?" at the end of every question. She said that I finish every thought or question by asking her, "Do you know what I mean?" Sara: My girlfriend just said it to me this morning.
