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Suuns (/suːns/) is a Canadian rock band from Montreal. It was formed in mid-2007 when vocalist and guitarist Ben Shemie and guitarist and bassist Joe Yarmush got together to make some beats which quickly evolved into a few songs. The duo was soon joined by drummer Liam O'Neill and bassist and keyboardist Max Henry to complete the original line-up. The band signed to Secretly Canadian in 2010. Since 2018, Suuns saw the departure of Henry as an official member[2] (he continues to record in the studio) to pursue a scholastic path, and in 2020 they officially signed with Joyful Noise Recordings with their 2020 output of Fiction, followed by their 2021 LP The Witness.[3]

Key Information

History

[edit]

In 2009, Suuns entered Breakglass Studios with Jace Lasek of the Besnard Lakes co-producing and engineering, and recorded their first album, Zeroes QC. Upon its release in 2010, a reviewer of The New York Times said that it offered a "rigorous strategy behind every gorgeous onslaught."[4] The album appeared on the !Earshot National Top 50 Chart.[5] Suuns toured the East Coast in the summer with Parlovr and further established their fan base during their fall tour with Land of Talk and The Besnard Lakes.[6]

Suuns spent much of 2011 performing in the U.S., Europe and Canada including New York's CMJ, SXSW, Primavera Sound, and over twelve other festivals. They also headlined a Canadian tour and co-headlined a North American tour with PS I Love You.[7] During a rare couple weeks off in Montreal, Suuns decided to take a risk to experiment and create two new, unusual songs. "Red Song" and "Bambi" were extended pieces unlike Suuns' previous works.[8]

In 2012, they were the curators for the Sonic City Festival in Belgium.[9] Other festival performances included the National's ATP Festival, London's Village Underground, and Paris's Point Ephemere. The band also spent much of the year preparing to release their second album, Images Du Futur, which they announced in November, and gearing up for the busy year ahead.[10] They finished off 2012 with a month-long tour from mid-November through mid-December.

The band kicked off the year with a January release of new music video "Edie's Dream" and a February release of the video for "2020". Their second album, Images Du Futur, was released by Secretly Canadian on March 5 (except in Canada on Secret City Records) in the middle of Suuns' international three-month tour featuring We Are Wolves and Plants and Animals. The Line of Best Fit describes the album: "Images Du Futur is exciting in a way that few albums manage to be, dangerous and compelling like a first cigarette or fumbled sexual encounter, and nothing here quite seems real: these ten tracks exist in a half-light, a nocturnal fog a step removed from lucid thought. And a long, long way from anything routine."[11] In June 2013, the album was longlisted for the 2013 Polaris Music Prize.

Suuns and Jerusalem in My Heart released their self-titled album worldwide on April 14, 2015, and announced tour and festival dates.[12] An Exclaim! interview states, "Recorded over a week in November 2012, the tracks mixed the strengths of both bands: the Eastern modes and drones plus the Arabic vocal delivered by Moumneh, and the keyboard arpeggios and incisive guitars of Suuns' Shemie and Joe Yarmush."[13]

In May 2015 the band began recording Hold/Still in Dallas, Texas with producer John Congleton. During the three-week recording session, Congleton encouraged the band to capture flawless live takes of each track, without use of overdubs. The album includes songs that the band had been working on for several years but never showed up on previous albums, including "Translate" and "Infinity". It was released on April 15, 2016, via Secretly Canadian.[14]

In November 2016, the band also curated their own program during the tenth Anniversary Edition of Le Guess Who? Festival in Utrecht, The Netherlands.[15] This curated program included performances by amongst others Pauline Oliveros, Alessandro Cortini, Patrick Higgins and Jerusalem in My Heart.

On October 30, 2020, the band released their EP, Fiction, via Secret City and Joyful Noise Recordings.[16]

On September 3, 2021, the band released The Witness through Joyful Noise Recordings internationally[17] and on Secret City Records in Canada. It is the follow-up full-length to 2018's Felt. On June 9, 2021, The Fader premiered the first single and video for "Witness Protection".[18] Pitchfork hailed it as a breakthrough album for the group.[19]

O'Neill appears on Charlotte Cornfield's album Highs in the Minuses and on Cedric Noel's LP Hangtime.[20][21]

Episode five of the Amazon Prime Video show Outer Range and the trailer for Three Thousand Years of Longing feature the Suuns song "2020". As does episode 10, series 1 of Halt and Catch Fire

Discography

[edit]

Studio albums

EP

  • Fiction (2020), Joyful Noise Recordings and Secret City

Singles

  • "Bambi" b/w "Red Song" (2011), Secretly Canadian

Collaborative albums

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Suuns

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Suuns is a Canadian band based in , , formed in the summer of 2007 by vocalist and guitarist Ben Shemie and guitarist Joe Yarmush. Originally a quartet that included Liam O'Neill and / Max Henry, the group became a trio following Henry's departure in 2018. Known for their hypnotic, genre-blending sound that fuses , , dark electro, and dissonant indie elements, Suuns creates music characterized by shifting textures, programmed beats, and an understated intensity. The band's innovative approach draws from influences like and while incorporating synthetic and organic production techniques, often resulting in a futuristic pop sensibility with emotional depth. Signed to since 2010, Suuns gained recognition for their debut album Zeroes QC (2010), which established their reputation for brooding, atmospheric compositions. Subsequent releases, including the collaborative Suuns + Jerusalem in My Heart (2013), Images Du Futur (2013), Hold/Still (2016), Felt (2018), The Witness (2021), and their most recent The Breaks (2024), showcase an evolution toward more optimistic and pop-leaning structures while retaining their experimental edge. Suuns has toured extensively internationally and collaborated with producers like John Congleton, contributing to their status as a key figure in Montreal's vibrant indie and experimental music scene. Their work often explores themes of perception, technology, and human connection through abstract lyrics and immersive sonics, earning critical acclaim for pushing boundaries within contemporary rock.

Band members

Current members

As of 2025, Suuns operates as a core trio for both touring and recording, with Ben Shemie on vocals and guitar, Joseph Yarmush on guitar and bass, and Liam O'Neill on drums. Ben Shemie serves as the band's founder and primary songwriter, delivering mumbled yet intense vocals that create atmospheric tension central to Suuns' sound. Joseph Yarmush, a co-founder, handles guitar and bass duties while contributing multi-instrumental layers, including dense guitar textures and bass lines that emphasize the band's influences. Liam O'Neill provides propulsive drumming rooted in rhythms and sensibilities, driving the band's live energy; his sweaty, powerful delivery was particularly highlighted during their 2025 performance at the Left of the Dial festival in . Former member Max Henry occasionally contributes to studio recordings following his departure from the live lineup in 2018.

Former members

Max Henry served as the band's and from its formation in 2007 until his departure as a full-time member in 2018. As a founding member, he contributed to the group's early sound, playing a key role in live performances and studio recordings during this period. Henry's exit was motivated by a desire to pursue a scholastic path, specifically returning to school to study music psychology, which ended his involvement in the band's touring activities. Following his departure, Suuns transitioned to a trio format consisting of the remaining core members, which notably reduced the prominence of keyboards and synthesizers in their live sets compared to the fuller arrangements of the original . Despite stepping away from live duties, Henry has continued to provide occasional studio input, including contributions to the band's 2020 album The Witness, such as on the track "Witness Protection." This ongoing collaboration reflects the trio's reliance on elements of Henry's distinctive production style from earlier works.

History

Formation and early releases (2007–2012)

Suuns formed in mid-2007 in as a duo consisting of vocalist and guitarist Ben Shemie and guitarist and bassist Joe Yarmush, who began experimenting with and elements inspired by their shared interest in electronic and rock sounds. The pair initially operated under the name Zeroes, recording a single early demo that captured their raw, improvisational approach before solidifying their lineup. Soon after, they recruited keyboardist and bassist Max Henry and drummer Liam O'Neill, expanding into a four-piece that allowed for a fuller exploration of atmospheric textures and rhythms. In their early years, Suuns focused on self-released demos and building a presence in Montreal's underground scene through intimate live shows at local venues, where they honed their tense, hypnotic performances. These efforts culminated in when a demo caught the attention of the U.S.-based label , leading to a signing that same year and the release of a free six-song EP titled Zeroes. The EP showcased their evolving sound, blending urgency with electronic , and helped secure their debut full-length. The band's debut album, Zeroes QC, was recorded over two weeks in January 2010 at Breakglass Studios in and co-produced by Jace Lasek of Besnard Lakes, resulting in a 10-track effort released on October 12, 2010, via . The title nodded to their original moniker and roots, while tracks like "" and "Pie IX" established their signature tense, atmospheric style through restrained dynamics and brooding grooves. Following the release, Suuns toured extensively in 2010–2011, including performances at major showcases such as CMJ in New York and SXSW in Austin, which amplified their growing cult following in and . In 2011, Suuns released the single "Bambi" b/w "Red Song" on November 15, a 12-inch vinyl that marked a subtle shift toward more structured songwriting while retaining their experimental edge—"" evoking a haunting narrative of lost love, and "Red Song" delving into abstract, color-themed . By 2012, their rising profile led to an invitation to curate Belgium's Sonic City Festival in , where they programmed a diverse lineup including Swans and , reflecting their broadening influences in , drone, and .

Mid-career developments (2013–2018)

In 2013, Suuns released their second studio album, Images du Futur, which built upon the intensity of their debut with more layered textures and a retro-futurist aesthetic inspired by a long-running exhibition of the same name. The album's production, handled once again by Jace Lasek of Besnard Lakes, incorporated mechanical pulses of and elements, creating denser sonic landscapes that explored themes of technological alienation and . Images du Futur earned critical acclaim and was longlisted for the 2013 , recognizing its innovative contributions to Canadian music. The band's growing international profile during this period was bolstered by extensive touring, including performances at major festivals such as in 2016, which helped cultivate a dedicated global fanbase. Additionally, their track "2020" from Images du Futur gained wider exposure when it was featured in the second official trailer for Marvel's in 2015, introducing Suuns' hypnotic sound to a broader audience. In 2015, Suuns collaborated with Radwan Ghazi Moumneh of Jerusalem in My Heart on a self-titled joint album, blending the former's electronic minimalism with the latter's folk influences and analog synths; the project originated from improvisational sessions in a studio and was released via . Suuns' third album, Hold/Still, arrived in 2016, produced by Grammy-winning engineer in his studio, marking a shift toward more skeletal and hypnotic arrangements that emphasized tension through sparse instrumentation and distortion. The record's eerie, resistance-laden atmosphere was promoted through rigorous European and North American tours, further solidifying the band's reputation in the circuit. That same year, Suuns co-curated the Le Guess Who? festival in , , alongside acts like and Savages, selecting artists that underscored their influence in the avant-rock and scenes. By 2018, Suuns self-produced their fourth album, Felt, embracing a looser, more improvisational approach with influences from and IDM, resulting in tracks that balanced memorable melodies with abrupt noise disruptions. While mixed by , the album's creation highlighted the band's evolving studio autonomy and marked the final full live involvement of Max Henry before his departure.

Recent years (2019–present)

Following the departure of founding member Max Henry in 2018 to pursue academic interests, Suuns transitioned to a trio comprising vocalist and guitarist Ben Shemie, multi-instrumentalist Joseph Yarmush, and drummer Liam O'Neill, with the change allowing greater emphasis on live during performances. In 2020, amid the , the band released the experimental EP Fiction on October 30 through for U.S. distribution and Secret City Records in , featuring tracks that blend ambient noise, free-form structures, and shapeless soundscapes. This shift to Joyful Noise marked a new partnership for broader North American reach, while the EP's creation reflected adaptations to isolated recording environments during global lockdowns. The band's fifth studio album, The Witness, arrived on September 3, 2021, via the same labels, incorporating acoustic, wind, and string instruments alongside jazz-like arrangements to explore voyeuristic themes of observation and detachment. Tracks from the album, including "2020," gained visibility through placements in television series such as Outer Range (Season 1, Episode 5) and Halt and Catch Fire (Season 1, Episode 1 and others). Suuns' sixth album, The Breaks, was released on September 6, 2024, drawing inspiration from the unstructured freedom of long, aimless drives that foster emergent thoughts from stillness. The record adopts a looser production style with increased swagger compared to prior works, earning positive reviews for its emotionally resonant blend of art-rock, ambient , and renewed tonal vitality. Additionally, the song "2020" appeared in the trailer for the 2022 film . In recent live activities, Suuns performed at La Route du Rock in August 2025 and Pop Montreal in September 2025, while O'Neill contributed to sets at the Left of the Dial festival in October 2025; as of November 2025, no major tours have been announced, though the band continues select festival engagements.

Musical style

Genres and characteristics

Suuns' music draws primarily from and , blending these foundations with the aggression of and the minimalism of . This hybrid style creates a sound that is both hypnotic and abrasive, often evoking a sense of disorientation through repetitive structures and electronic textures. Central to their sonic identity are tense, atmospheric builds characterized by dense bass lines, mumbled or half-sung vocals, and rhythms that propel tracks forward with relentless momentum. The band exploits musical tension through stark contrasts in volume and texture, shifting from sparse, echoing to overwhelming noise walls, which heighten a pervasive sense of unease. Early works emphasize noisy, chaotic experimentation, while later albums incorporate jazz-like arrangements with freer , expanding their palette to include acoustic elements alongside . In production, Suuns often self-record at Breakglass Studios in , emphasizing and layering synths with heavy reverb to craft a paranoia-inducing atmosphere via electronics and distorted half-sung delivery. Collaboration with producer on Hold/Still (2016) and mixing by on Felt (2018) refined this approach with clinical precision in mixing, enhancing the synthetic-organic interplay. Their latest album, The Breaks (2024), adopts a looser swagger, contrasting the earlier meticulous control. Thematically, Suuns explore , , and moments of stillness, using lyrics and soundscapes to probe alienation and amid technological detachment. These elements manifest in futuristic motifs and voyeuristic narratives that underscore emotional ambiguity, evolving from the stark precision of Hold/Still to the more fluid, dreamlike reverie in The Breaks.

Influences

Suuns' sound draws from a diverse array of genre roots, including free jazz's emphasis on drum improvisation, no wave's aggressive minimalism, IDM's electronic glitches, and the propulsive beats of German motorik as exemplified by Can and Neu!. The band's members, described as "philosopher-musicians," incorporate krautrock's repetitive hypnosis to explore themes of paranoia and stillness, with influences like Can's drummer shaping their blend of rock and electronic elements. Early exposure to Montreal's underground scene further informed their experimental approach, fostering a connection to ambient jazz and noise rock pioneers. Post-punk elements, particularly Joy Division's vocal style, contribute to their tense, introspective delivery, while broader influences like add layers of sonic tension. Cultural factors in Quebec's landscape, often characterized by a socialist-leaning , contrast with Suuns' of sonic isolation, amplifying their and unconventional output. This dynamic is evident in their 2024 album The Breaks, where long drives inspired a thematic of and road-trip motifs in the lyrics and synth transitions.

Discography

Studio albums

Suuns have released six studio albums, all primarily recorded in , , showcasing their evolution from raw, noise-infused to more expansive and experimental soundscapes. These albums, distributed through indie labels like , , and Secret City Records, have garnered critical acclaim within circles, though they have not achieved major commercial chart peaks on , instead building a dedicated through festival appearances and word-of-mouth sales. Their debut, Zeroes QC, was released on October 12, 2010, by . Produced by Jace Lasek of Besnard Lakes and recorded at Breakglass Studios in , the 10-track album is noted for its raw noise elements, blending tension with electronic textures in a compact 37:35 runtime. It received positive reviews for its unsettling restraint and influences but did not chart prominently in or internationally. Track listing:
  • "Armed for Peace" – 3:37
  • "" – 3:57
  • "" – 5:12
  • "Pie IX" – 3:16
  • "Marauder" – 1:49
  • "Sweet Nothing" – 7:03
  • "Up Past the Nursery" – 3:23
  • "PVC" – 2:48
  • "" – 4:19
  • "Organ " – 2:20
The follow-up, Images du Futur, arrived on March 5, 2013, also via . Self-produced and recorded in , this 9-track effort explores futuristic themes inspired by Montreal's , with a runtime of approximately 43 minutes; it earned a spot on the 2013 Polaris Music Prize longlist for its innovative and elements. Track listing:
  • "Powers of Ten" – 3:53
  • "" – 4:40
  • "Minor Work" – 3:34
  • "Mirror Mirror" – 4:15
  • "Edie's Dream" – 4:36
  • "" – 4:40
  • "" – 5:11
  • "" – 5:52
  • "Outro" – 6:22
In 2016, Suuns issued Hold/Still on April 15 through . Produced by and largely recorded at Elmwood Recording in with additional sessions in , the 9-track album emphasizes minimal tension and repetition, clocking in at 46:41 and praised for its precise, unsettling deviations from norms. Track listing:
  • "Fall" – 3:58
  • "Instrument" – 4:21
  • "UN-NO" – 3:12
  • "Resistance" – 4:00
  • "" – 4:43
  • "Translate" – 5:23
  • "Brainwash" – 5:49
  • "Careful" – 8:50
  • "" – 6:25
Hold/Still was followed by Felt on March 2, 2018, again on . Self-produced by the band and mixed by at Breakglass Studios in , the 9-track release introduces jazz-infused looseness amid psychedelic and , with a runtime of 41:15. Track listing:
  • "Look No Further" – 3:56
  • "X-ALT" – 3:21
  • "Watch You, Watch Me" – 5:56
  • "Baseline" – 4:23
  • "After the Fall" – 4:30
  • "Control" – 3:29
  • "Make It Real" – 4:40
  • "" – 5:44
  • "Pre-Occupied" – 5:41
Shifting labels, The Witness was released on September 3, 2021, by and Records. Recorded in , the 8-track expands into acoustic elements in a 37:57 runtime. Track listing: Most recently, The Breaks emerged on September 6, 2024, via and Records. Self-produced and recorded in , the 8-track draws inspiration from driving rhythms, infusing swagger into its experimental framework over 38 minutes. Track listing:
  • "" – 6:56
  • "Fish on a String" – 4:59
  • "Rage" – 3:18
  • "Road Signs and Meanings" – 7:02
  • "Overture" – 2:25
  • "Wave" – 4:28
  • "Doreen" – 4:40
  • "The Breaks" – 3:40

Extended plays and collaborations

Suuns have released several extended plays and singles outside their , often exploring experimental textures and collaborations that expand their sonic palette. Their debut EP, Suuns EP (2009, self-released), served as an early showcase of their raw, noise-infused rock, but it was their later non-album works that highlighted more adventurous departures. In 2011, Suuns issued the single "" b/w "Red Song" through , featuring two extended tracks that diverged from their debut album's structure with longer, more immersive compositions blending dissonant electronics and brooding rhythms. This release underscored the band's interest in non-album formats for testing experimental lengths and atmospheres, with "" clocking in at over seven minutes of hypnotic repetition. Other non-album singles, such as promotional tracks and remixes like "" (2016), further demonstrated their penchant for reworking material in collaborative or isolated contexts. A pivotal collaboration came in 2015 with Suuns and Jerusalem in My Heart, a self-titled on Constellation Records, co-led by Suuns and Radwan Ghazi Moumneh's project Jerusalem in My Heart. Recorded over seven days in a studio in late , the seven-track release fused Suuns' electronic pulses and noise with Moumneh's , , and Arabic vocals, creating a transcendent hybrid of Western and Middle Eastern traditions. Critics praised the for its cultural fusion, noting how the interplay of processed guitars and acoustic elements produced eerie, immersive soundscapes that influenced Suuns' later hybrid arrangements, as seen in subsequent features. The EP (2020, Joyful Noise Recordings in the U.S. and Records in ) marked Suuns' debut with the American label and emerged as a pandemic-era experiment in isolation and . Released on , the six-track collection—featuring contributions from Jerusalem in My Heart on "Breathe" and Amber Webber on ""—delves into dissociated themes of helplessness through nervy, roiling electronics and live-off-the-floor recordings reimagined in solitude. Tracks like "Look" and "Pray" emphasize raw, improvisational , reflecting the band's adaptive creativity amid global restrictions.

References

  1. https://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/collections/suuns
  2. https://northerntransmissions.com/the-breaks-by-suuns/
  3. https://secretlycanadian.com/artist/suuns/
  4. https://www.discogs.com/artist/1932399-Suuns
  5. https://music.apple.com/us/artist/suuns/443465419
  6. https://www.brooklynvegan.com/suuns-sign-to-secretly-canadian-giving-away-ep-in-ny-now/
  7. https://www.allmusic.com/artist/suuns-mn0002534252
  8. https://sun-13.com/2024/09/09/suuns-the-breaks/
  9. https://beatsperminute.com/nothing-matters-when-were-dancing-left-of-the-dial-2025-reviewed/
  10. https://www.allthingsloud.com/suuns-felt/
  11. https://equipboard.com/pros/joseph-yarmush
  12. https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/17671-suuns-images-du-futur/
  13. https://thelisteningpostblog.wordpress.com/2019/11/26/song-of-the-day-suuns-make-it-real/
  14. https://theduckclub.com/artist/suuns/
  15. https://www.atpfestival.com/artist/suuns
  16. https://floodmagazine.com/82338/in-conversation-suuns-fiction-ep/
  17. https://readrange.com/suuns-interview/
  18. https://exclaim.ca/music/article/suuns_release_two_live_albums_share_update_on_next_studio_album
  19. https://www.wavelengthmusic.ca/artist/suuns/
  20. https://www.nme.com/blogs/nme-blogs/suuns-the-dark-heart-of-canadian-indie-779925
  21. https://thequietus.com/interviews/suuns-interview-zeroes-qc/
  22. https://exclaim.ca/music/article/suuns_reveal_debut_album_for_secretly_canadian
  23. https://pitchfork.com/news/41806-the-pitchfork-guide-to-sxsw-2011/
  24. https://www.nme.com/lists/the-10-biggest-buzzes-at-sxsw-2011-1365
  25. https://music.apple.com/us/album/bambi-red-song-single/474036901
  26. https://secretlycanadian.com/record/holdstill/
  27. https://exclaim.ca/music/article/suuns-images_du_futur
  28. https://lostinlightradio.wordpress.com/2014/09/29/ben-shemie-suuns/
  29. https://suuns.bandcamp.com/album/images-du-futur-2
  30. https://polarismusicprize.ca/album/images-du-futur/
  31. https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/suuns/2016/sala-apolo-barcelona-spain-1bfeddd8.html
  32. https://marvelcinematicuniverse.fandom.com/wiki/Suuns
  33. https://www.secretcityrecords.com/products/suuns-and-jerusalem-in-my-heart
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  35. https://suuns.bandcamp.com/album/hold-still
  36. https://drownedinsound.com/releases/19373/reviews/4149967
  37. https://www.brooklynvegan.com/suuns-releasing/
  38. https://pitchfork.com/news/65699-wilco-savages-julia-holter-suuns-curate-2016-le-guess-who-festival/
  39. https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/suuns-felt/
  40. https://dailyfreepress.com/02/25/19/143603/review-felt-by-suuns-makes-the-most-out-of-minimalist-instrumentation/
  41. https://www.discogs.com/release/11628940-Suuns-Felt
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  43. https://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/products/fiction-ep
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  45. https://exclaim.ca/music/article/suuns_fiction_ep_review
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  47. https://panm360.com/en/interviews-panm360/suuns-temoins-a-charge-du-voyeurisme-universel/
  48. https://www.tunefind.com/show/outer-range/season-1/221242
  49. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3566368/soundtrack/
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  53. https://www.albumoftheyear.org/user/fantasio/album/977557-the-breaks/
  54. https://auralcrave.com/en/2022/08/18/three-thousand-years-of-longing-the-trailer-song/
  55. https://www.concertarchives.org/bands/suuns?year=2025
  56. https://www.instagram.com/reel/C8uMBXLg9kJ/
  57. https://www.songkick.com/artists/3331681-suuns
  58. https://www.popmatters.com/suuns-the-witness-album-review
  59. https://cultmtl.com/2016/04/suuns-montreal-band/
  60. https://www.musicology.xyz/suuns
  61. https://www.hillrag.com/2018/06/01/suuns-sharpen-their-sound/
  62. https://themusic.com.au/reviews/suuns-hold-still-brendan-telford/5734-_r9_P8/06-04-16
  63. https://www.flight13.com/suuns-felt-cd-lp-vinyl/128807
  64. https://rateyourmusic.com/release/album/suuns/images-du-futur/
  65. http://www.advertiser.ie/galway/article/103343/suuns-looser-not-as-clinical-more-swagger
  66. https://www.socanmagazine.ca/features/suuns-the-mixtape-spirit/
  67. https://kiyimuzik.com/suuns-sometimes-things-play-out-of-your-control/
  68. https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/14770-zeroes-qc/
  69. https://www.discogs.com/master/305710-Suuns-Zeroes-QC
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  71. https://polarismusicprize.ca/blog/polaris-people-for-july-12-one-last-look-at-the-2013-long-list/
  72. https://www.discogs.com/master/528883-Suuns-Images-Du-Futur
  73. https://www.discogs.com/release/8377548-Suuns-HoldStill
  74. https://secretlycanadian.com/suuns-new-album-felt-is-out-now/
  75. https://www.discogs.com/master/1321883-Suuns-Felt
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  77. https://www.joyfulnoiserecordings.com/blogs/news/announcing-suuns-the-witness
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