“One to One: John and Yoko” Documentary Review
This sensational documentary will not disappoint the fans.
Photo Gallery: Heartbreak Sells Tickets: Phoneboy and Inoha Sold Out at Lincoln Hall
With a nearly sold out tour, Phoneboy and Inoha take the stage at Lincoln Hall in Chicago.
Paris Paloma’s Call to Action: “Cacophony” Review
In an age where “Trad Wives” and "Clean Girl" aesthetics are pushed into popularity, “Cacophony” stands as a reminder that the fight for Women’s Liberation isn’t done yet.
Should You Listen to Music While Studying?
Cranking up the “study beat” radio may help with academics— but not in the way that you think.
Calibre’s “Second Sun” Always Feels Like a First-Time Listen
This intriguing drum and bass album by veteran producer Calibre fuses the genre with jazz, lo-fi and string symphonies to create a unique sound.
Killer Kuts; One Step Closer; “Songs For The Willow” EP
The EP is beautifully crafted; perfectly capturing the dissonance of relationships and maladaptive behaviors stemming from the disconnection of our modern social environments and de-prioritization of self.
Killer Klassix; Oceans Ate Alaska 2010 Singles
The band’s efforts are well noted, capturing both the band’s talent and ambition in just 2 tracks that ultimately carried them into the anticipation for their debut EP’s release.
Killer Klassix: Real Friends – “Three Songs About The Past Year of My Life” EP
If you’re ever down, give this EP a listen, it really is something worth putting in your ears for the worst of days.
Killer Kuts: Slave Two Servant – “Alethia” EP
Swanson is eager to demonstrate his expert technique as a musician, delivering a complex, fun and distinguished EP.
Killer Kuts: Yukeu – “Little Less Noise EP”
While Yukeu demonstrates immense potential for talent, his sophomore EP falls a little short on that promise.
The Rise of a Midwest Pop Star: “The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess” Review
Chappell Roan is the name on everyone’s lips this pride month. And with the impeccable debut album, it’s easy to see why.
Killer Klassix: Midwest Blue – “Alarm Clock EP”
Given its more “independent” nature and very concentrated sound, the EP holds up against the very time it opposes thematically throughout the entirety of the album.