The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/category/arts/artsmusic/page/2/)
Even for those unfamiliar with his more recent music, watching a performance with thousands of other people is a type of social connection that most people would appreciate in the face of isolation — I know I do.
Swae Lee, A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie, Rico Nasty and Matoma are set to play the Virtual Music Festival on May 14 and 15 at 8 p.m. EDT, Slope Day Programming Board announced on Facebook.
A community separated by uncontrollable circumstances can still be united through the appreciation of a life well-lived.
Students missing music on the slope will still be able to celebrate the end of the semester.
I’m not going to let the music nerds of the world get me down. And neither should you.
Although music and art don’t have magical healing powers (I’m the sort of person who tends to frown upon the sometimes simplistic view of art as therapy), I have often found that they unblock emotions that the grind of daily life forces me to suppress out of the necessity to function in the world.
Musicians Katie Sadoff ’20 and Milo Reynolds-Dominguez ’20 spoke to the Arts Editor to share their thoughts on music in transition.
Above all, “Fetch the Bolt Cutters” is a cathartic exploration of self, and the traumas that shape us.
Orion Sun’s songs don’t just hold, but carve a special space out for her tales of love, nostalgia and loss.
There is a playful intimacy to the livestreamed quarantine concerts which have recently cropped up across the internet.