Review: Screaming Females showcases stunning vocals
Screaming Females’ newest album, “All At Once,” provides melodic anthems that still stay in touch with the band’s underground, basement-show roots.
Screaming Females’ newest album, “All At Once,” provides melodic anthems that still stay in touch with the band’s underground, basement-show roots.
CollegeTown Records, a new student-run media production company, has recorded five songs with five artists, all students at the college.
Tillman desperately wants it to work but when his pompous attitude shines too bright in his tracks, the glare burns listeners’ eyes.
The album fills the void left by the disappearance of classic rock, a hole in the musical landscape that only the giants of the genre can repair.
The aggressive style of “Hardwired…to Self-Destruct” may appeal to some listeners, but is not for everyone.
Lady Gaga combines traditional country, folk, classic-rock and pop genres to inspire her fifth studio album’s mature sound.
This album exemplifies a complete return to the band’s traditional form as they it comes back to their its folk roots. “Star Wars” was more of an psych-indie rock album, while this album is shaped with softer midwestern tones. Tracks like “Common Sense” invoke a hypnotic beat and sense of confusion, while others, like “Nope,” have a more cool and collected rock tone.
Explorative band venture into experimental territory.
New release from Switchfoot excels with inspiration lyrics and varied instrumentation.
Freshman Harrison Lindsay performs classic rock on guitar and harmonica.
With wild dance moves and dynamic school pride, students will put their best lip-synching skills forward to capture the spirit of the Ithaca College community — in less than four minutes.