Artists Chance the Rapper and Jeremih surprised the world with a collaborative Christmas mixtape Dec. 22.
“Scream Queens” was never the apex of clever humor, but the second season reached a new low.
Scott Mescudi, known as Kid Cudi, has long been one of music’s most polarizing figures.
“Passengers” has all the elements of a fresh, inquisitive take on the exhausted science-fiction genre.
In a year as dense in musical releases as 2016 has been, it can be easy to unintentionally overlook smaller albums.
“Double platinum with no features” is a mantra many loyal followers of Jermaine Cole have repeated when boasting on behalf of the rapper and his critically-acclaimed third studio album “2014 Forest Hills Drive.”
After an eight-month hiatus, Elroy Love quietly published a new single this month. The release hints at a new artistic and emotional headspace for the three-piece.
In a blur of brightly colored, clashing robes, Santa hats, shorts and pajamas, the Hullabahoos ran on stage at McLeod Hall for their holiday concert Saturday night.
It wouldn’t be an exaggeration to call Lucy Dacus’ rise meteoric.
Episode eight of “Westworld” is not the greatest hour of the show. “Trace Decay” suffers from many of the same pacing issues as the season’s earlier episodes.
The fall finale of “How to Get Away with Murder” answers the question that has been on every viewer’s mind — who was under the sheet?
The University has many notable graduates who are politicians, athletes or authors, but Erin Lunsford is an alumna who marches to the beat of her own drum, or rather, her own band.
Contrary to what their name suggests, Forth Wanderers hasn’t strayed far from their starting place.
“The Black Monologues” is a performance like no other. The actors’ and actresses’ performances were impeccable, blurring the line between reality and fiction with the depictions of stories told throughout the play.
“You have to hope when hope is senseless, and remember, remember, remember,” sang the cast of a show about a post-apocalyptic world.
When it comes to the artwork which responds to, re-packages and commodifies American cultures, few can make a greater case for owning 2016 than Donald Glover, who makes music under the alias Childish Gambino.
Despite being the group’s first album in nearly two decades, A Tribe Called Quest’s “We got it from Here... Thank You 4 Your service” feels remarkably current.
“Trompe L’Oeil,” the seventh episode of “Westworld,” begins to answers a few of the shows innumerable cliffhangers and provides a genuinely horrifying final scene.
Until the last few minutes of the “Atlanta” finale, Donald Glover, creator of the show and protagonist Earnest “Earn” Marks, grants the audience only this — a lost jacket with an unexpected and increasingly alarming significance.
Produced by Questlove, “The Hamilton Mixtape” will be released this December, featuring a new take on the theatrical soundtrack that details the life of America’s first Secretary of the Treasury.
