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WVAU is slated to launch the latest development for the campus radio station: a ‘zine’ focused on supplementing album and concert reviews published online.
2013 was arguably the year of West Coast hip-hop. The undeniable superstardom of Macklemore and Ryan Lewis out of Seattle and Kendrick Lamar out of Los Angeles brought about questions about the future of hip-hop and where the genre would progress. Fellow Los Angeles rapper (and member of the Black Hippy crew with Lamar) Schoolboy Q, won’t be breaking any ground in terms of subject matter, but his new album “Oxymoron” (TDE/Interscope) to be released on Feb. 25 will definitely bring his signature flow and chill sesh-ready vibes to the masses.
As the last note of “My Body” rang through the in Fillmore Silver Spring on Feb. 23, the packed crowd stood, cheered and clapped to show its appreciation for the emotionally heavy set Young the Giant put on that evening.
Silver Spring, Md. based funk-rock band Lionize celebrated the Feb. 18 release of their newest album “Jetpack Soundtrack.” The record showcases the culmination of the band’s 10-year career, and after touring for five weeks in support of the release, Lionize returned to their home town for a release party and performance at the U Street Music Hall on Feb. 20.
As students walked into, gazed at and took pictures of the spacious and purple-lit Kogod Courtyard, the hours spent lining up for Founders’ Day Ball tickets seemed worth it.
Silver Spring, Md. based rock band Lionize released their fifth full-length album, “Jetpack Soundtrack” on Feb. 18. On the new record, Lionize’s unique sound leans heavily towards groove-based, funk infused jam-rock reminiscent of old-school Red Hot Chili Peppers – with a twist of organ. Standout tracks include “Reality Check,” a dark and dangerous sounding song driven by alternating guitar and organ hooks, and “Replaced by Machines,” which showcases the talent of the band both as a unit and as individual musicians. Lionize has been playing music together for 10 years now, and they’ve made a point to show that off on their latest album. “Jetpack Soundtrack” sees the band at their tightest thus far and makes for a cohesive — although wild — ride through all 11 tracks.
No matter what your taste in music or how much you are willing to spend on a show, there is someplace in D.C. for you to go. The Scene has compiled a list of 10 must-see artists coming to the District in the next month.
Black block letters pasted across 9:30 Club read “SOLD OUT.” A sea of Supreme hats and pink and yellow donuts floated towards the entrance doors. Hundreds of teens descended upon the venue on Feb. 17 for none other than Odd Future member Earl Sweatshirt after the success of his debut studio album, “Doris.”
If 2013 was any indication of what the future of music will look like, we’re in pretty good shape. With groundbreaking artists escaping pre-existing musical shells, an infinite amount of sub-genres have been created to suit even the pickiest listener. Here are some exciting albums to look for:
Another busy week in pop culture? No problem. Mark Lieberman’s weekly Take 5 column has got you covered.
Even with a citywide snow emergency in effect, Philadelphia-local band Bleeding Rainbow played Comet Ping Pong on Feb. 12.
Regardless of your relationship status, you either love Valentine’s Day or you despise it. Sometimes the flowers, chocolates and fancy dinners feel scripted. Here are some alternative V-Day ideas on how to spend the 14th with your person or people.
Malaysian singer Yuna played to a full house on Feb. 5 at U Street Music Hall, courtesy of 9:30 Club.
The dynamic duo of electro-pop connoisseur Nicolas Jaar and multi-instrumentalist Dave Harrington, together known as Darkside, are making giant leaps into the future of music and the concert experience.
Lady Lamb the Beekeeper, stage name of folk-rocker Aly Spaltro, began writing and recording alone in the back of the record store she worked at at age 18. She is now touring the country with folk collective Typhoon and a full band supporting her.
Some things never change. LL Cool J will always believe in “the power of music.” Old white guys will always sing and shred even when their pop culture relevance has long since passed. And Beyonce will always be the queen.
The M Machine, one of the core groups on Skrillex’s OWSLA record label, performed a show with openers DJ Massacat and DJ Bortz on Jan. 23 at U St. Music Hall.
Tony Smith of Kentucky garage-pop band Sleeper Agent talks to The Eagle’s Tam Sackman about touring with New Politics, festivals and bands that inspire them.
Brandon Schwartzel of LA skate-punk band FIDLAR talks to The Eagle’s Tam Sackman about touring, Nick Offerman and naked stagedivers.
Action Bronson, an up-and-coming rapper whose fame has been building since the release of his latest mixtape “Blue Chips 2” in November 2013, will be performing at the Howard Theatre on Jan. 20.
Solutions by The State News
