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-6 posts tagged "Nirvana"
Ryan Israel | Friday, October 4, 2019
Editor’s Note: This is the third part in a series featuring local artists in the tri-campus community. Thomas Weiss, known more commonly as Thom, sits under the 9th station of the cross, the one where Jesus fell for the third time, and plays the drums. He’s joined here in the Keenan-Stanford chapel — or the
Willoughby Thom | Thursday, October 3, 2019
There is perfection in chaos, but there is no such thing as pure perfection. Chaos is natural, but as a society, we are constantly trying to achieve an ideal perception of perfection in a world of self. That is unrealistic. We are trapped in the ether of the scroll — a digital panopticon, so to
Brian Boylen, Adam Ramos, Ryan Israel, Megan Valley and Molly Chen | Wednesday, January 31, 2018
There are many song mashups littered around sites such as YouTube, Soundcloud and Reddit — some good, some … not so much. Scene chose some of our favorites so you don’t have to sift through the mud to find the gems. “Touch the Sky // Soul Meets Body” – Death Cab for Yeezy Mashup
Carlos De Loera | Wednesday, September 27, 2017
In 2011, the Foo Fighters released their magnum opus, “Wasting Light.” Every song on that album is a jam. For my money, it’s the best album to come out in the last 10 years (sorry Kung-Fu Kenny and Yeezy), a refreshing taste of actual rock album in the midst of the watered down alt-rock and
Kelly McGarry, Jimmy Kemper, Erin McAuliffe and Adam Ramos | Sunday, September 25, 2016
On Sept. 24, 1991, three rambunctious losers from Seattle released an aggressive grunge album that would go on to replace Michael Jackson’s “Dangerous” as the No. 1 record in America — thereby radically altering the trajectory of popular music forever. Twenty-five years later, Nirvana’s “Nevermind” continues to stand as one of music’s most iconic and problematic records
Nora McGreevy, Erin McAuliffe, Kelly McGarry, Adam Ramos, Mike Donovan, Jimmy Kemper and Carlos De Loera | Friday, September 23, 2016
On Sept. 24, 1991, three rambunctious losers from Seattle released an aggressive grunge album that would go on to replace Michael Jackson’s “Dangerous” as the No. 1 record in America — thereby radically altering the trajectory of popular music forever. Twenty-five years later, Nirvana’s “Nevermind” continues to stand as one of music’s most iconic and problematic records of