Trends: Artists Tactfully Shorten Songs to Increase Chance at Virality
While streaming has removed the physical constraints on music, artists often favor shorter tracks when aiming for that viral moment.
While streaming has removed the physical constraints on music, artists often favor shorter tracks when aiming for that viral moment.
The new movie authentically portrays the challenges of growing up with a heartwarming narrative, but it over-relies on familiar coming-of-age tropes.
Olivia Rodrigo's second album elevates her previous work, offering a poignant exploration of emotional complexity from an angst-ridden lens.
On Sept. 16 and 17, all eight campus cappella groups will host auditions, opening doors to new members for a performance experience and a tight-knit community.
Arts on campus feature the Telluride at Dartmouth international film series from the Hopkins Center, a live band performance at Sawtooth and a Hood Museum textile workshop.
Are musical theater artists beginning to cross into the pop genre? One student explores the line between Broadway and pop over time.
On his fourth album, Zach Bryan finds balance between pop and country, refusing to compromise one style for the other.
The arts displays and performances typically held in the Hopkins Center are now spread across campus and the Upper Valley.
One student investigates the history of the “Dartmouth’s Treasures” exhibit and the College’s current collection of art.
The current cohort of disc jockeys on campus discusses Dartmouth’s DJing culture and how to get involved.
Armita Mirkarimi ’25 reviews The Chicks 2023 Tour after seeing them in concert in Gilford, New Hampshire.
Faye Benjamin ’25 reviews Maggie Rogers’s concert in Portland, Maine.
Owner Peter Trapp reflects on the drive-in’s 73-year history, while Dartmouth students remain excited about the future of the drive-in.
Tess Bowler ’25 reviews Dominic Fike’s newest album after seeing him on tour in Boston.
Allison Burg ’25 reflects on her attendance at three recent concerts: Hans Williams, The Backseat Lovers and Noah Kahan
The highly-anticipated dual premiere of “Barbie and “Oppenheimer” reveals complicated gender politics.
Students “buy-in” to eccentric going-out fashion during sophomore summer.
Selin Hos ’25 reviews “Barbie,” discussing its existential undertone and the way in which Barbie wrestles with her identity throughout the film.
Here In The Valley organized the second Riverfolk festival variety show on July 17 at Northern Stage in White River Junction, Vermont.
Michelle Mulé ’25 and Arizbeth Rojas ’25 explore the surge of new or altered bands that have taken over the live music scene on campus this summer.