Worthy to Stand on Its Own: A “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” review
Rian Johnson’s “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” is a fresh take on the detective genre and an overall stunning film.
Killer Klassix: Bone Thugs’n’Harmony- “E. 1999 Eternal”
Rap collective Bone Thugs ’n’ Harmony’s second album showcased some of the most unique and relatable music of its time.
Wednesday’s Child is Not All Woe
In the latest portrayal of the Addams family, the focus is on their spooky daughter and her misadventures in a predictive yet wholly different setting.
Killer Klassix; Thursday- “Full Collapse”
Thursday paves the way for a sound rooted in aggression and relates to fans through moments of hardship and discontent, offering solace by melody.
Lessons Learned From Going Vegan for a Week
I temporarily gave up all animal products, resulting in lots of disappointment but discovery as well.
My First Vegan Thanksgiving
I started a vegan diet this past week, and I plan to carry it through Thanksgiving.
Killer Klassix: Vanilla Ice- “Hard To Swallow”
Taking influence from Nu-metal and pairing it with free-verse rap, Vanilla Ice’s “Hard to Swallow” is exactly that, faltering in every aspect of his departure; death-gripping his ego on the failure which re-launched his career.
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.
Guest Opinion: Jeffrey Dahmer Series— Can’t not watch
Why you can’t keep yourself from watching the Netflix Jeffrey Dahmer series.
Man Of The People Packs The Mac
After opening up, Tomasulo’s set, well crafted and unique, struck the audience with a sense of judgmental relatability
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.
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.