When “softscars” came out on Sept. 22, the album combined Yeule’s glitchy electronic sound, sometimes leaning ambient or dream pop, with rock to make a punchy – yet angelic – shoegaze album.
Plenty of students enjoy listening to music while they study in order to improve focus, accuracy and precision on their exam scores.
Zach Bryan has wowed us again with his new EP “Boys of Faith,” which was released not even a month after the release of his self-titled album “Zach Bryan.”
"Saw X" delivers an entertaining moral dilemma, switching the series' antagonist to a protagonist.
On Oct. 2, "Phineas and Ferb" co-creator Dan Povenmire visited Miami's campus to start the lecture series. The event had high attendance.
On Oct. 2, Dan Povenmire, co-creator of “Phineas and Ferb,” visited Miami University as part of the lecture series. The Miami Student sat down to talk with him about technology, culture and the new "Phineas and Ferb" seasons.
Prominent artists like Olivia Rodrigo, Drake and Lana Del Rey are going on tour, drawing in tens of thousands of audience members per show. But as the concerts get bigger, so does the price tag.
Dorm rooms play a large role in the lives of students at Miami University. For younger students especially, these rooms are where they sleep, study and often must find ways to entertain themselves.
On this 15-track record with zero features, Doja Cat creates an album that truly displays her capacity to not only be a competent rapper, but to be a dominant force in the game as well.
After 146 days, the battle between major Hollywood studios and their writers has finally ended.
This year's UniDiversity Festival, which happened on Friday, Sept. 22, saw Miami students and Oxford locals alike travel Uptown to pet alpacas and donkeys, taste authentic Latin cuisine and enjoy live music and other performances.
On Thursday, Sept. 21, Miami Activities and Programming (MAP) hosted a Taylor Swift dance party in Central Quad from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.
The first reading for Oxford Magazine's Spring Street Reading Series took place on Sept. 19 in the Bachelor Hall reading room.
"The Land Is Inhospitable and So Are We" marks a new chapter of Mitski’s life, one that’s both existential and peaceful. After a lengthy hiatus and feeling dreadful about returning to music, Mitski finally appears to be content with her career.
Walking into a movie marketed as both horror and thriller leaves a lot to the imagination. Will there be ghosts? Is the ghost a murder suspect? How real is Kenneth Branagh’s mustache?
Nestor Torres has given performances on Miami's campus, spoken about music and peacebuilding advised on entering the music industry. By his own admission, he’s gotten just as much of an education from his time here as the students he’s spoken to.
“Bottoms” is a movie filled to the brim with underground fight clubs, uncomfortable encounters with crushes, female rage and Charli XCX. What more could you want from a queer high school rom-com?
Today, people can watch photos and videos of concerts just hours after they happen. In a way, my concert experience was also changed by the sea of phones that flashed in front of me for every top song.
Laufey’s incredible talent for music shines through on the execution of this album, which is — to put it simply — flawless.
Black Plastic Records, which opened its Oxford location last fall, hosted an advance listening event for Mitski’s newest album, “The Land Is Inhospitable and So Are We” on Sept. 13.