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Writing

Christine Malec: Vapours From the Cauldron

@ChristineMalecTracked since May 2026

creating writing/journalism and music.

Observed Aug 26, 2026 · staleModeled revenue
Paid members
11
0% · 30-day rate from 23 observed days
Total audience
28
incl. free followers
Monthly gross
Unavailable
Starting price
Unavailable
1 membership tier

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$0/moFreePublic prices and benefits only
Growth signals: Christine Malec: Vapours From the Cauldron
0%

11 paid members · 30-day rate from 23 observed days

Membership
111110
May 202618 weeks trackedNow
Christine Malec: Vapours From the Cauldron11 members · revenue unavailable

The chart only uses Christine Malec: Vapours From the Cauldron's observed public history. Comparison peers are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.

Where Christine Malec: Vapours From the Cauldron ranks

Creator comparisons
5 creators shown
#2of 5 measured
Paid members in Recommended cohort

Semantic matches are not ready, so this fixed cohort uses the best available category, audience, pricing, and cadence evidence.

Ranking data · includes stale rows
Christine Malec: Vapours From the Cauldron's paid members rank in Recommended cohort
RankCreator and why includedPaid membersGap vs Christine Malec: Vapours From the CauldronFreshness
#1
Paperbag hobbiesWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
121 moreAug 16, 2026Stale
#2
Charlotte's Freedom FarmWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
11Same valueAug 26, 2026
#2
Christine Malec: Vapours From the CauldronProfileWritingPaid members position in Recommended cohort
11ReferenceAug 26, 2026Stale
#2
The Grimalkin's GrimoriumWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
11Same valueAug 26, 2026
#5
DatabrothWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
101 fewerAug 26, 2026

The rank uses the full fixed cohort. This table shows up to five creators around Christine Malec: Vapours From the Cauldron; the coverage summary above still counts everyone.

Recent posts

What they publish
185Profile posts3 postsLast month0%Members-only

Previews available for 33 of 185 posts

Image Latest postPublic"The Song Garden" an original short story

Last summer, as part of a storytelling event I was involved in, I wrote and told this story. The event happened in Lee Lifeson Art Park in Toronto, a park dedicated to art and music. The story prompt was, “create a story set on the land currently occupied by this park, set in the past present or future, that involves a meeting or a parting.” As music is one of my passions, I was inspired to wonder what our very uncertain and unstable future holds for a space dedicated to it.

2 days ago at Aug 26 crawl 0 likes 0 comments
“You Don’t Know How it Feels,” Tom Petty cover.This song is just fun. I wish I could play the harmonica. Someone roll up a fatty!ArticleAugust 10Public 0 0“Letter From Bilbao,” Lowest of the Low cover.I recorded this at my station of choice, Queen’s Park, on a hot July day. I love this song for itself, and for the memory of a lost friend that it evokes. Courage takes effort, or it wouldn’t be courage.ArticleAugust 10Public 0 0“Free As a Bird,” Good Lovelies cover.New strings and an absurdly profitable afternoon at my favourite subway station. Thanks generous Torontonians! Could have done well without the prayer card in my case though; drug pushing is probably illegal in the TTC.ArticleJuly 22Public 0 0“Subversives,” Lowest of the Low cover.The Dulon Von Paradis Project “Subversives,” Lowest of the Low cover. July 14 View post This prolific, still frequently performing band has been a kind of soundtrack to my adulthood. Their songs have associations with friends no longer in my life, joyful, sing-along concerts in some of my favourite Toronto venues, and hundreds of instances of me covering their stuff in the subway. I don’t know why but this little song has become the first song I play every single time I busk, to the point where it has the value of ritual. If you don’t know the band you should look them up, witty, pithy, timely, energetic, and always entertaining.ArticleJuly 14Public 0 0“Candle in the Wind,” Elton John cover.Even if heard too many times this song is still beautiful and poignant. Subway acoustics add to its gravitas.ArticleJuly 14Public 0 0“Songs That She Sang in the Shower,” Jason Isbell cover.The Dulon Von Paradis Project “Songs That She Sang in the Shower,” Jason Isbell cover. June 24 View post He’s one of the best song writers writing today in my opinion. This one haunts me beautifully. It’s the first of his I ever heard, and I love singing it.ArticleJune 24Public 0 0“Every Day is a Winding Road,” Sheryl Crow cover.Okay, it’s old but it’s still good. I miss the drums in my rendering, but the cave-like acoustics of Bay Subway Station adds a cavernous quality of playing into the void, which is sort of what it’s like playing there sometimes. I love busking, but I love it more when I make more than minimum wage for my time.ArticleJune 24Public 0 0“Sonny’s Dream,” Ron Hynes cover.This song has a wistful sadness, and a nostalgia that, if you know it, you know it. It’s very Canadian, and there’re dozens of worthy covers. I add my tiny addition, doing my part to spread classic Canadiana to new generations and newcomers riding the subway.ImageJune 13Public 0 0“John Ball,” Cydney Carter cover.June 3 View post I first heard this song sung by the Young’uns, who you should absolutely check out if you like vocal music and great storytelling. John Ball was a radical, who believed in equality and sharing, instead of classism and greed. He was, of course, excommunicated, arrested multiple times, and hung drawn and Quartered in 1381. His head was displayed on London Bridge, and his quarters sent to four English towns also for display purposes. Passersby in the subway won’t get all this context, nevertheless I feel good sharing this song in public spaces. May we all be inspired by his commitment to equality, and his courage.ImageJune 3Public 0 0“Saucy Sailor,” TraditionalJune 3 View post I first heard the Steeleye Span version of this song as a teenager, on a mixed tape made by my first boy friend. I didn’t know the artist or the song’s history, and lost the tape. Decades later I was so excited to hear it on the Wailin’ Jennys record One Voice. I do love the song, while also noting the exhausted trope of the shallow maiden who only cares about wealth in her suiters. The trope irritates me so much because it blames the woman for having no options other than relying on a man to support her, and the dozens of children she’ll have no choice about bearing. Anyway, the song is fun and the acoustics in Bay Station are excellent.ArticleJune 3Public 0 0“Looks Like the End of the Road,” Alison Krauss cover.Look! I do so know songs from this century! This gem is from her 2025 record, and I instantly loved it. It’s a pleasure to sing.ArticleMay 23Public 0 0
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