
Killer Klassix: Tsunami Bomb – “The Invasion From Within” EP
The EP serves as an example of how truly terrifying the world is.

My Roman Empire(s) are Stories Like Elizabeth Smart’s
A poignant discussion with Elizabeth Smart brings forth the fears women face every day and how our campus can help support survivors.

Killer Klassix: Alkaline Trio- “For Your Lungs Only” EP
Alkaline Trio cultivated a tight-knit cult-ish following with their emotionally apathetic lyrics, ironic themes, emotional, sludge-like punk rock sound and overall dark tones.

Killer Klassix: Jamie’s Elsewhere – “Unreleased Sessions” EP
"Unreleased Sessions" is a great example of a band’s attempt to rebrand and reestablish.

Killer Klassix: Showoff “Waiting For You EP”
Showoff continues to adapt to the times, doing it in their own style and showing bands outside of Chicago, punk never dies.

Reunite with Percy Jackson in “Chalice of the Gods”
Reignite your love for Percy Jackson with “Chalice of The Gods,” a heartwarming and nostalgic adventure that explores the challenges of growing up while holding onto the magic of childhood.

“The Nun II” is a Run-of-the-Mill Horror Feature
“The Nun II” awkwardly combines elements of horror, adventure and religious themes.

Love Your Inhospitable Lands; An Analysis of Mitski’s New Album
In her seventh studio album, “The Land is Inhospitable and So Are We," Mitski encourages the listener to reckon with worlds above, around, and within them as she explores themes of love, pain, and the complexities of the human experience.

An Album That Took “GUTS”: Olivia Rodrigo’s “GUTS” Review
Olivia Rodrigo’s sophomore return is an emotion-packed, yet cliché, success.

A Ghostly Gay Romance For the Ages: “Cemetery Boys” Review
“Cemetery Boys” offers the perfect story for the spooky season as well as a properly bone-chilling romance mystery.

“You Hurt My Feelings” is a Brilliant True-to-Life Comedy
Julia Louis Dreyfus stars in a thought provoking rom-com.

Killer Klassix: The Story So Far: “Five Songs” EP
The band not only capitalizes on progress, but ropes listeners into a philosophy that proves fruitful not just in their art, but as a means to ignite a fire of hope in themselves to do the same.