Daysormay’s track “Everybody” shines in My Life With the Walter Boys, boosting streams and spotlighting Canadian talent.
Canadian group makes Netflix debut
A B.C. band with roots in Vernon has found itself on the global stage. Daysormay, now based in Vancouver, had its track “Everybody” featured in Season 2, Episode 4 of Netflix’s My Life With the Walter Boys.
The track that captured attention
The placement has turned into a career milestone for the indie-pop trio. Frontman Aidan Andrews says the band has already seen over 200,000 new streams since the episode’s release, along with more than 62,000 Shazams. The song surged to #4 on Canada’s Shazam chart, broke into the U.S. Top 20, and climbed into the Top 50 in several European countries.
Part of a standout soundtrack
My Life With the Walter Boys is known for its carefully curated soundscape. The latest season includes songs from stars like Jelly Roll, Gracie Abrams, and Teddy Swims—yet also shines a light on up-and-coming Canadian acts. Andrews points to artists such as Young Friend, Moira & Claire, and The Darcys as part of the same soundtrack spotlight.
From small town to streaming giant
Formed in Vernon before moving to Vancouver, daysormay is made up of Aidan Andrews and twin brothers Carson and Nolan Bassett. Their blend of indie, alternative, and pop rock has steadily built them a following, but this Netflix exposure has expanded their audience well beyond Canadian borders.
Why this matters for Canadian music
For daysormay, the sync deal has meant a flood of new listeners and global recognition. For the Canadian music scene, it highlights the power of international streaming platforms to showcase homegrown talent alongside global names.
What comes next for the band
With momentum building, daysormay is expected to leverage the attention toward new releases and touring opportunities. As Andrews put it, “It’s brought a lot of attention to us and our music.”
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