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Galentine’s Day is observed, by some, on Feb. 13, the day before Valentine’s Day. Galentine’s Day dates back to 2010, when NBC’s Parks and Recreation invented the unofficial holiday.
It’s finally here people. Ariana Grande dropped thank u, next, her highly-anticipated follow-up to 2018’s Sweetener. Featuring the hit title track as well as single “7 rings,” Grande is doing what she does best. Because of the major release, it may seem like the rest of the week’s music releases are subpar — but that’s not true. Between sultry, sweet R&B releases to some big-name collabs, here are some highlights — other than thank u, next — from the week’s music releases:
With bitterly cold weather spewing outside, the idea of going out and doing anything is unlikely. Yet don’t fret, the week’s latest music releases are here and they’ll make any time spent indoors instantly better. With singles galore and even some album announcements, the weather may be cold but the releases are hot. So, sit back, relax and listen to some tunes while sipping on a warm drink of your choice. Here are some of the highlights from the week’s releases:
Knox Morris is a singer-songwriter and former Ohio University student. (Provided via Knox Morris)
Knox Morris, a former Ohio University student from Arcanum, is a singer-songwriter who recently signed with Zodlounge Music in Nashville.
Releasing major label debuts is always stressful for up-and-coming artists, but it seems Maggie Rogers knew exactly what she wanted to do with her first album.
To be great, as an artist, one must bring something special to the table. These five women have done just that by staying true to themselves and letting their raw talent and creativity shine through. They are the next class of greats. It’s still an uphill battle for women in the music industry, but each of these five young women are making their mark; 2019 better make way:
Since the series returned, every 11-minute episode of Steven Universe has been stuffed with revelations, new locations and rising stakes. In the penultimate episode of the season, however, the series literally comes back down to Earth, in a quiet and contemplative last call for help.
2018 is long gone and it’s now time for all that 2019 has to give – including music releases. Between long-awaited albums from seasoned bands to major label debuts from artists who are beginning to make a name for themselves, 2019 seems to be filled with music galore. Though many releases have lots of information under wraps and confidential, the 21st century has shown that artists don’t need big marketing tactics to lead up an album. In fact, some artists drop surprise albums out of the blue. So, without further ado, here are 11 of the most anticipated albums that should release in 2019:
2018 was a long year filled with many crazy happenings that left people searching for more answers. As the year comes to a close, Google posted its annual most searched list. The list ranges from people and television shows to sports and music. Here are the top seven most searched things that you probably forgot happened, in order of which they happened:
Another week, another round of new music to listen to. With much anticipated releases this week, such as The 1975’s A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships or Meek Mill’s first album since his release from prison, it’s easy to forget about all the other artists who have released music. Here’s some of the latest music releases, from both bigger and lesser known artists, that you may have easily missed this week:
When it comes to favorite members of the Beatles, George Harrison tends to get overlooked by many. He was never seen as the songwriting juggernaut that John Lennon and Paul McCartney were, nor was he seen as under-appreciated as Ringo was. Unfortunately, George was largely overshadowed and passed over, even when the Beatles split in 1970. At least until seven months later, when he — before any of his former bandmates — released his first solo album, All Things Must Pass.
Two and a half years after he released his debut LP, The Human Condition, New York-based artist Jon Bellion dropped Glory Sound Prep on Friday. The new 10-track album was produced entirely by Bellion himself – and despite a couple hiccups here and there, it contains some of his best work to date.
One of the best factors of music is the various amounts of genres and sounds artists delve into. This week’s latest releases bring everything from sensual indie rock (Nashville-based Hardcastle have you covered) to fresh, soul-infused hip-hop (Anderson .Paak’s “Who R U?” is a go to) and even some artists are releasing songs post-mortem (Lil Peep’s sophomore album is worth a listen or two). Nonetheless, music’s ever-changing sounds allow for listeners to get a taste of everything and expand their musical palates. So, no matter the mood you’re in or the task you’re trying to tackle, here are some genre-varying and even genre-blending highlights from this week’s latest music releases:
“We wanted to provide a second option so people could stay away from the chaos uptown,” said Little Fish Brewing Company Taproom Manager Beau Nishimura.
Hosts Max Semenczuk and Alex Boddie discuss music they’ve listening to last week, including a review of Beach House’s Teen Dream. Max listened to some Kevin Morby and shares his thoughts about the songwriter’s similarity to Leonard Cohen.
Another Friday, another batch of new music. With latest releases from alt-rockers Young The Giant, singer-songwriter Maggie Rogers and others, it’s a strong week for the music world. Among all the genres — even though genre doesn’t matter — this week is heavily dominated by R&B. From debut album and singles to seasoned artist releasing new projects, R&B is alive and well. Here are some R&B highlights from this week’s latest music:
The biggest names in the music industry all gathered at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles on Tuesday night to celebrate the 2018 American Music Awards. Tracee Ellis Ross, executive producer for the award show and star of Black-ish, hosted and showed off her many wonderful outfits. Filled with just as many musical performances as there were awards, the audience got a little bit of everything during the award show. Here are the top performances from the night:
Whether or not its name has become a misnomer over recent years, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame still remains a shrine of the very best and most influential figures in music. The 2019 nominees for induction were unveiled Tuesday. Here are all 15 ranked by their chances for actually having their names enshrined in Cleveland:
When Bradley Cooper’s A Star Is Born was announced, there were mixed reactions from fans and critics alike strictly based on the fact the movie has been made before. His gritty rendition is the fourth installment of the film, with there being versions from 1937, 1954 and 1976. Cooper even came out and admitted that Pearl Jam’s Eddie Vedder told him not to make the film. Yet, Cooper persisted, and it has definitely paid off.
Solutions by The State News