I have no doubts that without the many queer artists who are constantly producing unique, enthralling work, the music industry would be suffering. Everything would sound and look the same.
I’m a huge fan of local and indie artists who try to start a following on Instagram, as the rise of streaming has discouraged people from discovering new artists if they don’t know their handles.
Even if you don’t think singing is for you, Soul2Soul welcomes anyone who is willing to put in the effort and is looking for a safe and motivational space to enjoy music in.
From “It’s The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown” to “Evil Dead Rise,” here are some spooky films for all audiences, sorted from tame to terrifying.
Ahsoka was and still is one of my all-time favorite Star Wars characters. Yet, I don’t count this series as a reflection of her true character.
At 36 years old and as a father, Drake shouldn’t sound this petty as he criticizes the women he’s with for every little thing that annoys him, or complains about the Grammys he didn’t win a decade ago.
What’s not appealing about watching what you want when you want? Why wouldn’t you choose the convenience of carrying your favorite shows and movies with you, instead of accessing it in one spot? How did this change become mainstream?
Colin Jost, accompanied by opening acts and fellow “Saturday Night Live” performers Molly Kearney and Marcello Hernández, performed a sold-out comedy show in Miami University’s Millett Hall on Saturday, Oct. 7.
If you know Wes Anderson only from his previous Roald Dahl adaptation, “Fantastic Mr. Fox,” you won’t be prepared for his newest experiment with the author.
When it comes to releasing music, Sheeran can give listeners a song that makes them want to scream at the top of their lungs or a beautiful love ballad that will be a potential song on their playlist for their future wedding day.
Country music artist ERNEST is making his way to Oxford to kick off his second tour, “This Fire,” at Brick Street Bar in a sold-out show geared toward Miami University students.
Hosted by Entertainment Editor Reece Hollowell and Opinion Editor Devin Ankeney, each episode of Expanding Horizons features the hosts recommending and discussing albums they love, ranging from decades-old classics to modern favorites.
Newport Music Hall only holds 1,700 people, and most of the tickets were first come, first serve when it came to seating. The tight-knit atmosphere allowed fans to get up close with Lewis, adding to the already breathtaking experience.
Even after its debut 30 years ago, “In Utero” still has an edge of abrasiveness that keeps its vitriolic content fresh and raucously intoxicating even now. The angst and venom present on “In Utero” still resonate now, decades later.
When “softscars” came out on Sept. 22, the album combined Yeule’s glitchy electronic sound, sometimes leaning ambient or dream pop, with rock to make a punchy – yet angelic – shoegaze album.
Plenty of students enjoy listening to music while they study in order to improve focus, accuracy and precision on their exam scores.
Zach Bryan has wowed us again with his new EP “Boys of Faith,” which was released not even a month after the release of his self-titled album “Zach Bryan.”
"Saw X" delivers an entertaining moral dilemma, switching the series' antagonist to a protagonist.
On Oct. 2, "Phineas and Ferb" co-creator Dan Povenmire visited Miami's campus to start the lecture series. The event had high attendance.
On Oct. 2, Dan Povenmire, co-creator of “Phineas and Ferb,” visited Miami University as part of the lecture series. The Miami Student sat down to talk with him about technology, culture and the new "Phineas and Ferb" seasons.