Livia Homerski

The seventh installment of the "album that changed my life" by EdinboroNow staff. Keep up with all of the albums that changed our lives in this Spectator Music weekly series.

St. Vincent is a fierce woman in the world of music, and “Masseduction” fleshes out Clark’s latest layered story-like sentiments in a cohesive, yet varied album.

“Visions of a Life” certainly does pack a punch, and is a well-rounded sophomore album for the British group.

This March, we have yet another opportunity to be transported to another meticulously whimsical world of director Wes Anderson’s creation. 

The California natives have been aging like the fine wine surrounding them at their black and white parties, and perhaps more mature themes and experimentation await in their next release.

Whether you’ve come down with a sudden stomach bug or had one too many “beverages” last night, sometimes vomiting is the only option. 

On Wednesday, Sept. 20, professors from the political science department ran a panel discussion about the topic of United States President Donald Trump and impeachment.

It can be easy to dismiss an album when the first ever release by the artist was turned into a viral meme, but Black proves she’s a songwriter deserving of legitimate digestion and critique.

A strong sophomore release for Alvvays, and it should put some more eyes and ears on the band. They’re striving towards breaking some molds for their genre, while keeping the lyrical content and emotions intriguing.