Michelle Zauner gets personal in the OU Music Summit Q&A
Japanese Breakfast’s Michelle Zauner discussed her New York Times best-seller Crying In H Mart, reading a segment of it to Ohio University Music Summit attendees in Baker Ballroom.
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Japanese Breakfast’s Michelle Zauner discussed her New York Times best-seller Crying In H Mart, reading a segment of it to Ohio University Music Summit attendees in Baker Ballroom.
On the fourth episode of 'Let's Get Into It,' Mimi, Grace and Maggie discuss their favorite shows, including The Great British Baking Show, Normal People and Bel-Air.
After being rescheduled earlier this year because of the rise in COVID-19 cases, the 64th annual Grammy Awards returned last night at MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas for music lovers worldwide. Comedian Trevor Noah hosted the event for the second time this year, allowing viewers to laugh off some of the stress from the past year and a half.
After COVID-19 caused Ohio University’s nationally recognized annual Music Industry Summit to be all virtual last year, it will be making its return to Athens this Tuesday and Wednesday in a hybrid format.
In the midst of 2013, three University of Southern California students decided to start a band together, self-releasing a debut EP called The Loudspeaker EP that would kick start their dive into the alternative music scene.
Michelle Zauner is usually seen with a microphone in hand, playing to massive crowds of people with her band, Japanese Breakfast, but outside of music, she is a force of nature on the page. Zauner knows how to wow readers with her words, especially within Crying in H Mart, a memoir dedicated to her late mother, Chongmi.
Students from Ohio University’s Global Feminisms course and the Women’s Center will be hosting a clothing swap Friday to raise more awareness of the issues associated with fast fashion.
In the third episode of 'Let's Get Into It,' Mimi, Grace and Maggie discuss their favorite music videos. From the visuals of K-pop boy group Seventeen to Lady Gaga's "Perfect Illusion" and The 1975, the three give insight into what makes these artists' visions uniquely their own.
The Oscars are finally back after a year and a half of the COVID-19 pandemic taking over its usual Hollywood glamour. This year, many stars returned to the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California, all dressed to the nines and ready to celebrate a wonderful and unique array of films from all genres and themes. Here is what went down at this year’s award ceremony:
The indie-pop scene is an interesting place to find new artists, especially ones like The Wldlfe. With its roots starting in Anderson, Indiana, frontman Jansen Hogan — along with his college friends Jason Boucouras, Jack Crane, Geoff Jones and, later, his brother Carson — began creating music together in 2016.
Charli XCX has never been the pop singer the music industry has wanted her to be. In an interview with Apple Music, XCX said, “Right now, I’m still very much restless because I know that I would be an excellent humongous pop star. But I also unfortunately know that there’s a vision of who I am in the mainstream’s mind.”
Based out of Denver, the No Mans Land Film Festival, or NMLFF, is coming to The Athena Cinema this Thursday. The films will highlight the stories of female and nonbinary outdoor athletes. The event is hosted by Outdoor Pursuits and the Recreation Majors Association.
In this episode of ‘Let’s Get Into It,’ Mimi, Grace and Maggie discuss movies they’ve been raving about lately, including Encanto, tick, tick…BOOM! and Sing 2.
In the first episode of The Post’s newest pop culture podcast, Mimi Calhoun, Grace Koennecke and Maggie Palma talk everything music: from K-Pop boy group Enhypen, to Halsey’s world tour, to Blossoms' newest album.
Vincent Florist is one of Athens' newest bands, comprised of Ethan Philips, Josiah Slaughter and Dylan Campbell. With around 350 Instagram followers and two songs as part of their repertoire, the band is still in its beginning stages, but the trio have been able to play in Athens alongside other local bands such as In Flow and A-Go-Go.
The alternative music scene is home to many artists, but none as eccentric and vibrant as Bad Suns. The California rock band has been around since 2012, producing theatrical and tasteful albums that remind listeners of hot summer nights and memories of one’s teenage years.
If there’s one thing all college students dread it’s thinking about their futures. With this comes the interviewing process, which is just downright scary, especially when a company can determine your fate in one single conversation. Internships and jobs are constantly on the lookout for those who bring their true selves to the table, but this is usually easier said than done.
Soccer Mommy is by far one of the most eye-catching stage names in the alternative music scene, but most don’t know that Sophie Allison is the woman behind it.
Correction appended.
Plenty of new music has dropped within the first two months of 2022, signaling a trend in accompanying music videos to go along with the release of debut singles. With interesting visuals and storylines, 2022 has been a year for artists’ creativity to constantly be on full display and prove the significance of their visions.