Music
Get Ready for Madeon!
Street: Where did this idea come from?Oscar
Music Video Monday: "Carousel"—Melanie Martinez
The budding starlet from "The Voice" brings us a comforting, yet creepy trip around the "Carousel."
You Have To Listen To This: RL Grime
Electronic dance music (or EDM, as the kids are calling it these days) is growing more and more popular; tickets for festivals such as Ultra and TomorrowWorld sell out in minutes. However, it is apparent that the music begins to blur with each other.
Andrew McMahon: Then & Now
The former Jack's Mannequin and Something Corporate frontman has branched out on his own. Click on the picture for a retrospective of his career.
Album Review: "Paperwork"—T.I.
With so many new hip–hop artists coming out of Atlanta these days, some may question whether or not veteran T.I.
Remix Wednesday: "Psylla"—Glass Animals (Feki Remix)
If you’re not already listening to Glass Animals, you might want to get on that soon?they’re becoming really big,
Music Video Monday: "Know What I Want"—Kali Uchis
Colombia–born singer Kali Uchis brings us an ironically bright and colorful tale of kidnapping and murder.
Album Review: "...And Star Power"—Foxygen
The rock band's latest effort is a jumbled but interesting ride.
Street's First Kiss Went A Little Like This
Because your kiss is on our list.
Playlist Of The Week: 10/16
This week, we have some new jams from Childish Gambino, Foxygen, Flying Lotus and Vince Staples, along with a Vine hit and some throwbacks from Kanye West & The Strokes.
Album Review: "Sweet Talker"—Jessie J
The vocal powerhouse modestly keeps her promises of originality.
Album Review: "STN MTN/Kauai"—Childish Gambino
Childish Gambino's new mixtape/EP has a little bit of something for everyone.
Haiku Reviews: 10/16
There was some good, under–the–radar music released this week. And then there was Steve Aoki.
Album Review: "You're Dead"—Flying Lotus
Flying Lotus kills us with "You're Dead" and earns himself a perfect rating.
Album Review: "Hell Can Wait"—Vince Staples
No I.D. protege and California rapper Vince Staples gives us seven impressive tracks on "Hell Can Wait."
Album Review: "Encyclopedia"—The Drums
After three albums, The Drums have finally surpassed one–hit wonder indie stardom.
