The independent news organization of Duke University
As long as she isn’t parallel parking, there probably isn’t anything that Olivia Rodrigo could do wrong.
Never before have award shows held such little cultural relevance.
For Swift’s statement to work though, her new version of the album needs to be better than the original to get people to listen to her rerecording. Thankfully for Swift, “Fearless (Taylor’s Version)” does that and more thanks to her vastly improved vocals and six previously-unreleased songs, marketed as “From The Vault.”
The best moments on “Life Support” come when Beer combines these two sides – anger and vulnerability – together.
Regardless, it’s gratifying to see talented musicians come together to make terrific music, especially considering how hard it is to collaborate virtually in the midst of a pandemic.
After being pushed back two months because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2021 Grammy Ceremony date is set for March 14th.
When Ariana Grande dropped “Positions,” an R&B-embellished pop album in the vein of her debut record, “Yours Truly” (2013), it shocked the world to the tune of one million likes on Twitter.
From the ninth floor of the hospital, you can see really far off into the distance.
All of this makes her 2010 album “Teenage Dream” feel like a long, long time ago. That album, released almost exactly 10 years before “Smile,” was supported by an unbelievable run of five chart-topping singles, a record that Perry shares with Michael Jackson. The stark difference between these two albums begs a simple question: What happened to Katy Perry?
“Folklore” is free to explore a vast array of settings and characters like a sonical storybook, earning itself the distinction of being Swift’s best album yet.
Dozens of vendors gathered in downtown Pittsboro for North Carolina’s annual PepperFest.
