Jason Collett, who's joining Feist on her US tour, is releasing his upcoming album soon in North America, on February 5, 2008. It'll be called Here's To Begin Here, and two tracks from the album are already uploaded on Arts & Crafts called "Out of Time" and "Charlyn, Angel of Kensington." This new album has guest appearances like Andrew Whiteman from Apostle of Hustle and fellow Broken Social Scene member, and others, like Tony Scherr and Liam O'Neil.

The awaited Do You Trust Your Friends? remix album is definitely full of surprises. Stars were able to create Set Yourself on Fire good enough as it originally is, but it's interesting to see what other artists did to their songs from the album. They recreated each song into something different, and with most songs, the remixes weren't so bad.

Your Ex Lover is Dead was done by Final Fantasy, which is really solo artist, Owen Pallett, who's toured with The Arcade Fire.Set Yourself on Fire, which was re-mastered by Montag, still had its quick pace. You'll notice that with the introduction from the original version is taken away. Yet, the remix succeeds in keeping you content and entertained. Ageless Beauty, recreated by The Most Serene Republic was just spectacular. Stars were definitely able to depend on them to turn their song into a delightful track of the album.

Feist's next album, The Reminder is coming out soon, so I thought that maybe I would remind some of you about that. The release date of the album is set out to be May 1, 2007. Feist's Open Season had a collection of remixes of her own songs recreated by stars like The Postal Service and Apostle of Hustle. Some tracks were songs she produced on her own.

The Reminder is already leaked, however, and I'm sure fans have already downloaded the tunes already. I haven't downloaded it just yet, but I intend on doing so. My expectations for the album are high; songs like One Evening and Inside and Out were excellent, along with others.

The following is a track list from her awaited upcoming album:

I really did like One Evening from Let it Die (2004). The video features Feist (who isn't the greatest dancer) dancing and a lot of bright lights. Despite the distractions, the song was pretty cool.