19 songs from summer ‘19
By Elliot Van Noy | August 25, 2019Give these songs a listen before school starts and fill the last precious days of summer with new discoveries.
Give these songs a listen before school starts and fill the last precious days of summer with new discoveries.
The concert, called “An Evening with A$AP Ferg,” will take place in the Amphitheater on Saturday Aug. 24 at 9 p.m.
Blood Orange's new release is a largely collaborative album which confronts serious, lyrical themes.
Get ready to start college by listening, watching and enjoying these touchstones of popular culture.
Fragmentary posthumous recordings are more usable than ever. Do they belong in songs the artist never heard?
After a six year hiatus, “Father of the Bride” doesn’t sound quite like anything Vampire Weekend has made before — but it also never sounds quite sure of itself.
These songs will make you regret all those times you wished the school year was over.
In "Arizona Baby," listeners find themselves situated right into the American South, which is at the root of Kevin Abstract’s identity.
Mem Gym allowed for an intimate feel throughout the entire concert, which was quite well-aligned with the inviting mood of Caesar’s music.
Not every band playing on Saturday was great, but every band undoubtedly played their heart out and made Rockn’ to Lockn’ extraordinary.
Coachella is a concentrated example of society’s current values and our diminished attachment to the music we consume.
The only criticism that this album could justifiably receive is that it’s pretty plainly a radio darling.
On the heavy yet playful 9-song LP, Drugdealer capture sounds from previous eras with unique instrumentation and vocals.
It is refreshing to see Lizzo break convention and tackle so many genres in her debut album. Nonetheless, she falls short in her efforts.
A testament to the earnest charm and musical talent of the band, an unorthodox concert format at The Jefferson subverted and transcended what would have been traditional show.
There’s no disappointment that accompanies “Ventura.” There’s just an undeniable longing for so much more.
No moments in history — even ones that were scripted — could compare to Monday night’s joy.
The listener’s point of view does matter. Clair herself is a constant listener, and it’s evident in her music.
Eilish's debut album tells the haunting story of heartbreak and pain without completely ridding Eilish of her teenage goofiness and excitement.
The majority of “Nothing Happens” is characterized by a tragic one-sided relationship and the mental battle of overcoming insecurity both in love and life.