Music

His debut single, “Tell Everybody I Don’t," already has more than 220,000 hits on YouTube, an impressive feat for a song accompanied by a homemade music video (complete with pantsless dancing) made from the confines of quarantine.

Maybe the comparisons to African wildlife were unnecessary, but they do convey that high school drama seems ridiculous when put into perspective. The way both Regina and Cady rise and fall from fame reveals just how superficial and insignificant high school popularity is.

While many student organizations have been forced to stop meetings due to the Covid-19 pandemic, Tufaan—the university's only South Asian fusion a capella group—has not let the virtual transition stop their thunder.

A playlist by Jarrod Houseknecht

Whether you are a West stan or not, music does need a change of command, and it is in the power of artists to join together to demand fairer treatment. If it’s West that leads the way, then so be it.

We grow up with the characters we love. We see them at their best and worst; we know their weaknesses and their strengths. We exalt their victories and mourn their losses, and we flare with anger and frustration when they are challenged or antagonized. Imperfect as they are, we accept them, and, like our friends in real life, we often overlook and excuse their bad behavior simply because we love them.

Miley Cyrus has announced that she’s starting all over, in all seriousness.

This past Sunday, Aug. 30, MTV hosted what was...a solid first attempt at a large-scale awards show during the age of Coronavirus. Here's a closer look at the moments that worked, the moments that didn't and the moments we'd rather forget.

On his fifth EP, Sivan crowns himself as king of crying on the dancefloor. He opens up about some of the most difficult moments of his own heartbreak, no matter how much of a struggle that might be.

Between it being pride month and home to the anniversary of both the Supreme Court decision to legalize same-sex marriage nationally and the historic Stonewall riots, there is undeniably much to celebrate. And what's a good celebration without a boppin' playlist to match?

The album does not feel like it was devised for the Hot 100 charts or to satisfy some TikTok craze, but rather was Rod divulging his own truth…. however painful it may be.

With samples from iconic artists like Outkast and the Notorious B.I.G and features from some of R&B and hip hop’s biggest and quickest-rising stars – including 6lack, Ari Lenox and Lucky Daye – “Kiki” is the perfect blend of old and new, an ode to the soulful music that raised her told through the bright eyes of a youthful, up-and-coming star.