
Killer Klassix: Coheed And Cambria– “The Second Stage Turbine Blade”
"The Second Stage Turbine Blade” is a search for an other-worldly melody that transcends the medium.

Killer Klassix; Mock Orange’s “Sixes and Nines”
"Sixes And Nines" delivers on some of the industry’s most musically experimental elements while putting forth their best musical foot forward in order to exhibit the fruits of undiscovered talent.

Taylor Swift’s Sleepless “Midnights” Shines Bright
On her latest release, Taylor Swift welcomes listeners to her after hours world at an intersection of something new and her classic sound.

Killer Klassix; “Something to Write Home About”
Through melodies, experimental harmonies and heart-like rhythms, “Something To Write Home About” established the foundation for the following 20 years of an entire musical genre, including offshoots.

Albums Dead On Arrival- Hands Like Houses; “Anon”
If a band was to give as little effort as possible, go into a recording studio and write the simplest pop rock songs ever, it would result in this album, a couple beats short of a Maroon 5 album.

Killer Klassix: All Hallows E.P.
The EP is a classic, acting as a horror movie for the ears, attaining underground fame with gamers who indulged in “The Boy Who Destroyed the World” on the “Tony Hawk’s ProSkater 3” soundtrack, and exemplifying the experimental structure of punk music as a whole.

Thomas Rhett’s Bring the Nap to Me Tour
Thomas Rhett performed as part of his Bring the Bar to You tour, but his openers were more entertaining than he was.

Harry Styles Lights Up Chicago
After rescheduling his first concert in Chicago, Harry Styles performs an explosive show on night 3, a 10/10.

Killer Cuts:Killer Klassix
...A way to honor how age and youth, though fleeting, marks the beautiful start to the beginning of the end.

In The Pit
Bands Moon Rules Apply, GOLD STEPS, Johnnie Guillbert and SayWeCanFly tuned guitars, warmed up voices, and prepped the angst to be let loose on stage.

Killer Cuts; Distance or Decay
Distance or Decay pairs melody with harmony, highlighting pop punk band In her Own Words on their way to being a couple steps short of the musical (and industrial) apex.

Killer Cuts: Album Review
The Chats get fucked in the best way possible