The 2016 Music Series: The Streaming Wars
By Conner Evans | March 30, 2020In 2016, it felt possible that music streaming would mirror movie and television streaming services, such as Netflix, Hulu and Amazon Prime.
In 2016, it felt possible that music streaming would mirror movie and television streaming services, such as Netflix, Hulu and Amazon Prime.
“The Last Thing He Wanted” under-delivered in a heartbreaking way that I never could have imagined.
So, I guess we should all just suck it up, accept defeat and “vote blue no matter who” in 2020, right? Nah…not so fast.
As we get closer to the presidential election, the candidates need to pull a united front supporting whoever wins the nomination.
In this week's column, Eric discusses keeping in touch as UR transitions to online learning and the importance of slowing down.
Many albums from 2016 have lived on past that year, and the narratives behind these releases remain as interesting as the music itself.
Although I understand that serious measures need to be taken to slow down the outbreak and flatten the curve, I urge UR to consider the following:
Watch movies and wash your hands! If social distancing gets too much, consider having a Netflix Party with your friends for long-distance movie nights.
I do not blame UR for taking this threat seriously. However, some of UR's actions have made some students more anxious about the coming crisis.
I want to assure you that even while our campus may be in a “modified operating status,” The Collegian is not.
On Monday, I tried to switch from Westhampton College to Richmond College. My request to re-affiliate was denied.
In this week's column, Eric discusses his study playlist and his favorite color.
I propose three steps that we as faculty members and academic leaders in A&S can take, in the short-run and longer term, to support our students.
International Women’s Day is coming up on Sunday, March 8, and Music Mondays is celebrating by highlighting women in music.
The media has done more damage to their reputation than its collective hubris would allow them to admit.
Making this movie and showing that level of vulnerability have been parts of Shia LaBeouf’s healing process as he tries to find peace and embrace his scars.
If UR were to acknowledge the positive aspects of Greek life, it could actually create a system that works for everyone.
The program that most see as a last resort apparently looks to the president like an elaborate scheme designed to rob the federal government.
Our students’ proposal illustrates that Africana Studies has value for showing us a world that could be.
In this week's column, Eric discusses the woes of a head cold and his favorite ways to relax in Richmond.