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When walking through Baker University Center on a normal afternoon, students, faculty and members of the community are often met with monotonous escalator rides getting them from one place to another. Take a walk through Baker Center on Wednesday afternoons, however, and people are serenaded by music of the region.
Since 2020, concert-going has become a lost trend, but it seems that 2022 may see the return of packed venues and ecstatic fan bases. Many artists are ready to hit the road, so here’s some suggestions if you’re an anxious music junkie craving the unworldly feel of live music.
Happy Week 3, Bobcats. We celebrated MLK day Monday and enjoyed a whopping 8 inches of snow, while students rejoiced by sledding down Jeff Hill. All of which brings us another week of new music, which we could use to help power through the week. Luckily, we found some tunes to keep you energized during these long days and long nights.
Peachfuzz with King Buu and Cid Berry at The Union, 18 W. Union St., at 7:00 p.m. Opening for the event will be King Buu, a rock band from Cleveland, Ohio. Shortly after, Peachfuzz, a band identifying as rock-n-rock creating stoner pop music, will take the stage.
Two years after its last album, American folk band The Lumineers released their fourth studio album Brightside. Members Wesley Schultz and Jeremiah Fraites return with a short yet optimistic album, lasting only 30 minutes with only nine tracks.
Happy spring semester Bobcats. We've had the first snow of the year, students have returned to campus and the uncertainty of COVID-19 continues to affect in-person learning. While the pandemic is still ongoing, it doesn't stop the music world, and we could all use some new music to help power through the week. Luckily, we found some tunes to keep you energized during these long days and long nights.
It’s been a week since Lee Jihoon, also known as Woozi, has released his first-ever mixtape. The singer is most well known as being the lead vocal for the boy group, SEVENTEEN, but he has also made his mark as an established producer in the K-pop industry. Though the 25-year-old has over a hundred songs copyrighted under his name, “Ruby” is his official solo debut.
We’ve arrived at the last week of classes before Thanksgiving break. The excitement to go home for the holidays is quickly approaching and the motivation to go to class is shrinking. With that being said, we could all use some new music to help power through the week. Luckily, we have some new tunes to keep you energized during these long days and long nights.
Troye Sivan is an Australian native who’s known for beginning his career on Australian music shows, as well as Youtube, as a singer-songwriter and actor. Despite being widely known by international fans as a Youtuber, Sivan eventually slipped more into the music scene in 2013 after being signed by EMI Australia. His first EP, TRXYE, gained notable traction back in 2014, and his second EP, WILD, followed soon after in 2015.
Nine years after its initial release, Taylor Swift rereleased her fourth studio album, Red. Running just over two hours long, Red (Taylor’s Version) features the rerecordings of the original 21 songs from the album/era, plus nine new songs “from the vault.” It’s the second album she has re-recorded in the process to regain ownership of her masters.
On Nov. 5th, Portland rapper Aminé released his latest album, Two Point Five. A new wave R&B/hip-hop hybrid, this new album is a shift from the initial sound that brought him such notability. Some tracks on the project go back to his earlier rap sound, but those tracks have an alternative sound that focuses more on melodic choruses than being overly lyrical.
The droning nature sounds halted, the house lights dimmed and fans burst out of their chairs with excitement. This combination of events only meant one thing: FINNEAS was taking the stage.
The time has come for you to find your most luxurious pair of leather shoes and pour your finest bottle of red wine as you prepare to experience An Evening With Silk Sonic.
As we inch closer to Thanksgiving break, the end of the semester is quickly approaching and motivation to go to class is shrinking. With that being said, we could all use some new music to help power through the week. Luckily, we have some new tunes to keep you energized during these long days and long nights.
When Snail Mail released its debut album Lush in 2018, it took the indie world by storm. On the album, guitarist and singer-songwriter Lindsey Jordan, the frontwoman of the project, wailed of heartbreak and queer relationships over illustrious guitars and unforgettable melodies.
New Yorker Sam Evian is back with his third album, Time to Melt.
Halloween, the classic dress as you please holiday, was reimagined this year for fans of Harry Styles.
While we all love to mope around on a fall night to the haunting yet intimate body of work that is Phoebe Bridgers’ discography, it’s always good to change it up and maybe even do the unthinkable: listen to someone that wasn’t in Boygenius.
As people rushed into Cleveland’s House of Blues on Friday night — partly due to their excitement and partly to escape the chilling nighttime air — the small venue became more and more alive, brimming with anticipation.
Coldplay holds a special spot in pop culture for late millennials and early Gen Z-ers. The Britpop band is responsible for hits like “Yellow,“ “Clocks” and “Viva La Vida,” which have all been rather popular for the better part of the past two decades. But, its latest release doesn’t quite live up to its past efforts. It’s not necessarily a bad album, it just doesn’t quite reach the status of the other albums.
Solutions by The State News