The Arts

Valentine’s Day is here and the key to making it as amazing as possible is a killer soundtrack. Whether you’re in a relationship or flying solo, music can make or break any situation.

Despite the pandemic hardships, the club was able to get together to paint a mural in support of breast cancer awareness month.

An album for the traumatized masses, Langhorne Slim’s “Strawberry Mansion” aims to turn the page, if only for a moment, from the seemingly never-ending barrage of insanity and anxiety defining American life.

The “One Lens: Sharing Our Common Views” exhibit will open for submissions on Feb. 8. Entry into the exhibit is free of charge and anyone interested can submit up to three photographs.

“21” is undoubtedly worthy of a relisten. It’s the perfect rite of passage project, Adele opening herself up as a young woman scorned, unapologetically exposing all her stages of grief as she recovers from a bad breakup.

While “McCartney III” is by no means comparable to his legendary work as a younger man, it is somewhat reassuring to see that Paul McCartney still has some musical genius left in him.

“As long as I’m in the art world and I’m making art, I’m going to be happy.”

This is a deep-dive list. A list filled with titles that will impress your relatives when you mention them around the roast beast (but do not actually gather, of course, because of the pandemic).

“Therapeutic” is the perfect word to describe “Is Enough.” The mellow beats and calm vocals provide a relaxing backdrop for a study night or a Sunday stroll.