Well, it's official: this Friday, Drake will be gracing the world with not one, but two new albums— sort of.
The Toronto-based recording artist and actor confirmed on Instagram Thursday that the rumours about his highly-anticipated forthcoming release Scorpion are true. He's about to drop a double album.
Fans, of course, had been suspecting as much since cryptic OVO billboards started popping up around the city last week.
One billboard in particular all but gave the news away. "A SIDE, B SIDE" reads the ad. What else could that refer to?
Champagne Papi spilled the beans himself by posting a track listing for his fifth studio album on Instagram Thursday afternoon (but not until after after a well-connected source confirmed the rumours on Joe Budden's podcast.)
"Yes. It's a double album," said OVO Mal on the podcast Wednesday. said "It's a double album. It's an R&B and a rap album."
Can we assume, then, that one side will be rap and the other R&B? No, because it's dumb to assume.
I guess we'll all find out either way tomorrow when the album finally drops.
Inside, the custom-designed home is modern and filled with tons of sunlight courtesy of all the windows and skylights.
The kitchen reminds me of the kind you usually see in condos. It’s a shame it’s not bigger but the open-concept floor plan makes the home perfect for entertaining.
The bedrooms are spacious and the bathrooms are modern with spa-like features.
There’s plenty of extra room in the basement: the rec room looks like it would be the perfect place to make a practice dance studio if your kids were into ballet.
The backyard, while looks a bit desolate since the photos were taken in the winter, looks like it would transform into quite the nice little garden in the summer. The big tree providing adequate shade to enjoy evening meals on the patio.
The only thing about the place that isn’t ideal is the location. It’s next door to the Humber Treatment Plant in Etobicoke, near Park Lawn Road and The Queensway.
The Essentials
Why it sold for what it did?
Was it worth it?
Toronto artist Christopher Rouleau — the same designer behind those brilliant
Several pieces from the set skewer food trends — particularly those that inspire people to 
And those that have developed a reputation for being overpriced.
At least three of them point to the skyrocketing cost of tickets to see professional sports teams play at home.
Not to mention superstar musicians.
Or so it seems, until you spot the row of Grecian sculpture-style Elvis heads mounted on pillars in the convenience store window.
The owner of Fairway Market, Domingo Han, doesn't know why. 
Selling at around $60 apiece (there's also a variety dogs and cats for $25), Fairway sells over a hundred of them a year. 
He doesn't speak much English, and he's hard to get a hold of, but the two will occasionally jump on the phone when stock is running low. 
And with that, something in me switches. There's something urgently sad about the idea of this weird kitschy product going deadstock forever. Maybe I do need this plaster Elvis bust with the Corinthian pillar, maybe it's all I've ever needed. 
