Jenna Arafeh is a Trinity first-year and a staff writer for Recess.
In a world where music is just a tap away, why bother with live performances at all? The truth is, live performances have become a lost art. We seem to have forgotten that music isn’t just something we’re meant to simply hear, it’s something we need to feel.
This trilogy has been a journey for listeners and a period of self-reflection for The Weeknd. As he closes off this chapter of his artistic identity, there is no doubt that the “After Hours Til Dawn” trilogy allowed him to fully explore all of the emotions and experiences that come with stardom.
Phantogram continues to refine their blend of electronic rock and dream pop, striking a delicate balance between hypnotic rhythms and emotionally charged lyricism. The album not only reaffirms their place in the alternative music landscape but also expands their sonic palette, making it a rewarding listen for longtime fans and newcomers alike.
With his genre-defying music, The Weeknd has redefined modern R&B and pop. Known for his unique persona, he continues to push boundaries, cementing his place as one of the most influential artists of his generation. Now, with the upcoming release of “Hurry Up Tomorrow,” he is ready to close off his chapter as The Weeknd.
Just like many of Kenrick's past albums, “GNX” continues to be talked about everywhere, and has even begun to be memeified. Within mere months of its release , the album has taken on a life a life of its own, and fans are more than eager to witness this new era of Kendrick Lamar firsthand.
As we celebrate its quarter-century of life, I admit that there is one rule of “Fight Club” that I would change: we should talk about “Fight Club,” because now more than ever, its ideas deserve a seat at our table.
Regardless of how “The Gang” crosses paths with the teachers of “Abbott Elementary,” there is no doubt that the outcome will be dynamic, humorous and, above all, a revival of an integral part of film and television that seems to have waned in recent years.
Tucked in its quaint corner on the outskirts of East Campus, away from the hustle and bustle of academic life, Duke Coffeehouse (Chaus) remains a go-to spot for independent artists and art-lovers alike. On Tuesday, Oct. 1, Coffeehouse welcomed two budding musicians to its stage: Advance Base and Moon Racer (Autumn Ehinger.)
