Weezer’s new album is more than just alright
Weezer's newest album hearkens back to their glory days with carefree melodies and witty tongue-in-cheek lyrics.
“Men, Women & Children” struggles with technology
"Men, Women and Children" has the potential for biting satire, but falls short due to a lack of empathy.
A beautiful, dark family portrait
"Nebraska" paints a dark portrait of a dysfunctional family struggling to learn the importance of selflessness and love.
“Believe Me” hilariously sends up modern evangelicalism
Toeing the line between pointed criticism and satire, "Believe Me" shines a light on the sometimes superficial nature of young evangelism.
Pushing the limit: The Ghetto Blaster$ take LA by storm
The Ghetto Blaster$, a three-piece band originally formed at Biola, continues to expand and impress audiences.
Sondre Lerche loses his edge on “Please”
Sondre Lerche abandons his unique sound and opts for a decidedly darker tone in, "Please."
The power of the anti-hero
The anti-hero's recent rise in popularity reflects our fallen human nature, and serves as a reminder of what Christ saved us from.
Closing the divide between church and Hollywood
In order to end the ongoing culture-war with Hollywood, Christians need to reevaluate how to tackle the film industry.
What to watch: New additions to encourage procrastination
In the increasingly confusing maze of movies and TV shows that is Netflix, Drew Mattocks presents a map to some of the best entertainment this procrastination haven has to offer.
Alt-J stays golden on sophomore release
Alt-J's second album "This is All Yours" stay true to their original sound while exploring more subdued tones.
“Sukierae” proves talent runs in the Tweedy family
Emotional, restless, and deceptively bright, "Sukierae" marks the release of Jeff Tweedy and his son Spencer's first double LP under the moniker, "Tweedy."
On the evening of Nov. 15, the stage in Ethel Lee Auditorium was set with a purplish-blue hue and a light fog. The Biola Jazz Ensemble, led by...