“The only thing that I have consistently done is music,” Obevoen said. “Since I was about five, I started playing guitar; then I taught myself how to play piano, drums, bass, a little violin and ukulele.”
Browsing: Music
Mostly everyone has been waiting for concerts to occur again. They are now happening, but most shows and artists are requiring either masks, proof of vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test.
Lorde finally released her third album, “Solar Power,” yet listeners are giving mixed reviews. She is transforming her sound and should be supported for it, unquestioned.
After the initial listening party, fans assumed Kanye West was set to drop the album that night. However, anyone who has been listening to West for years can tell you to never expect a Kanye West album to be released until it’s already downloaded on your phone.
Looking for fun activities to do this weekend in Waco? Check out this list of upcoming events!
In the last decade, rap has been dominated by the big three: J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar and Drake. The three rappers have established their own respective styles, which have achieved greatness in their own ways.
In this industry, you are more likely to feel discouraged than encouraged. So now I am here, three years into pursuing a passion of mine that is slowly fading.
With multiple artists and a solid calendar of shows, Common Grounds is excited about getting the community back to normal.
Olivia Martin | Social Media EditorThe strand of an old, recurring virus commonly known as the “Bieber Fever” spread throughout…
Olivia Rodrigo’s new song, “Deja Vu” (2021) shares an extremely similar bridge to that of Taylor Swift’s song “Cruel Summer” (2019)
From running a leather business to singing duo with his wife, Aaron Konzelman seems to do it all, he’s just following his many passions in life to see where it takes him.
Junior Tori Templet got her first guitar her senior year of high school and has continued to hit milestones in her music career ever since.
Musicians explain the challenges they face to get to perform and the feeling that makes every hardship worthwhile.
By Parker Williamson | ContributorThe Baylor Opera performed Seymour Barab’s comedic opera, “A Game of Chance,” on March 20 at…
A small town stuck with no water has to resort to charging people to use the bathroom. The play is filled with satirical comments and jokes about the world we live in and what we need to be aware of.
By Jenna Frisby | Social Media EditorIt’s no secret that music is a powerful tool. Music has the ability to…
Take a look into Baylor trumpet professor, Wiff Rudd’s recently published book, “Side by Side: Building and Sustaining and Effective Community in the Music Studio.”
By Olivia Martin | Social Media EditorChicago native and Baylor alumna Heidi Rojas always knew she wanted to follow her…
By Jenna Frisby | Social Media EditorThe Grammys are one of the most anticipated award ceremonies of the year, honoring…
The Black Gospel Music Restoration Project helps tell the story of the Black church through music and powerful performances in a PBS documentary.
Many in the school of music look forward to playing, and live performances will continue via virtual means despite pandemic challenges.
Two musicians of local band Sack Lunch! experiment into new kinds of music with their new single, “I Don’t Feel Like A Man Just Yet.”
From what student deal is the best on the market to the best live television subscription, this guide breaks down some of the best offers available in streaming services
Contrary to the sparse entertainment lineup for former President Donald Trump’s inauguration, President Joe Biden’s inauguration featured Grammy nominated recording artists and special guests across numerous televised events.
Anyone can cook in this play that breaks down every barrier. With new songs and faces, the story of Remy the chef has taken a new path that will bring joy and nostalgia.
Olivia Rodrigo’s hit single has broken records, streams and our News Editor’s speakers. Here’s what our own Camille Rasor has to say about her debut.
Arts & Life Editor Camille Rasor takes a look at the Recording Academy’s picks for the best music of 2020 and lets readers know what she thinks.
Reporter Julia Pearl writes about why Alec Benjamin’s “Six Feet Apart” is still relevant even though it was released seven months ago.
Check out what the Lariat’s editors have been listening to as the semester winds down.
Arts & Life Editor Camille Rasor discusses Grande’s new album which, unfortunately, seems to be subpar compared to the artists previous work.
