Recently, University Press Club writer Andrew Sondern ‘15, ina columnfor the organization’s blog The Ink, speculated that “teen-pop” superstar Carly Rae Jepsen might be the headliner at Princeton’s Spring Lawnparties in a few months.
Since their 2012 debut, Shrines, Canadian duo Corin Roddick and Megan James, also known as Purity Ring, have had a lot of time to reflect upon the impact of their first release and the offspring of imitation acts it spawned. Seeking to both recreate and revamp their signature sound, Purity Ring has finally released their sophomore album, Another Eternity. Another Eternity is somewhat of a departure from their first album, but it still retains the sense of emotional magic that made fans fall in love with them in the first place.
As a necessary disclaimer before I get into this piece, I thought Taylor Swift’s 1989 was a gigantic disappointment. Despite pristine production that makes for a wonderful first few listens, the album’s generic song constructions and boring conceptual backdrops made it nearly impossible to listen to more than a fraction of the album at a time.
Following his history of consistently putting out material, Feed Me is back with his new EP, A Giant Warrior Descends on Tokyo! This 4-track release features plenty of Feed Me’s classic dubstep and electro sounds, along with some new influences and experimentation. The EP has a slow start, with a fairly average electro house track in “Different World.” While the constant melodious repetition of “you live in that different world” by a robotic synth is tastefully used throughout the song, the drops lack punchiness, resulting in a flat track overall. However, Feed Me quickly picks it up with “Wuzzle,” the single originally released to tease the album.
This Thursday, Terrace Club is kicking off the new semester with a killer lineup, featuring Lindsay Lowend, supported by Princeton’s own DJ combination of noclipand tenr —both skilled producers in their own rights.
Some artists are known for being problematic and unsavory.
There are always certain songs that might be alright, if we didn't hear them every other minute.
For the first-time concertgoer, music halls can seem like lawless places.
Thank You Scientist is a genre-defying band from New Jersey that fuses seemingly unrelated musical elements such as alternative, progressive rock, funk, jazz, metal, and pop.
Greatness comes from motivation -- this is a known fact.
It's been a long time since Intersections has covered Legend of Korra's 4th season (three weeks, to be exact), but I'm going to make it up to you all!
Remember the good ole' middle school days?
With Taylor Swift's latest album, 1989, it appears that she is trying to shed her country origins like a butterfly shedding its chrysalis.
A middle-aged man, clad only in his briefs, meditates, levitating three feet above the floor.
Things are getting real.
The final season of Nickelodeon's Legend of Korra is underway!
Last year I explored the lesser-known coffee spots in Princeton.
