There are two types of people at a wave to earth concert: those who are in love, and those who are about to be.

Armed with an acoustic guitar and a harmonica, folk singer-songwriter Jesse Welles is on his Red Tour, featuring music from his July 2026 album, Under The Powerlines III (January 2025 - June 2025). Welles will visit the Anthem in D.C. this Wednesday, Oct. 21, with lofi-folk artist Hudson Freeman opening the concert at 8 p.m. Welles was born and raised in Ozark, a small town in the hills of Northwest Arkansas. Inspired by the likes of Bob Dylan and Woody Guthrie, Welles’s rura

“You’re in the heart of it!” a voice shouted from the packed crowd at the 9:30 Club.

Indianapolis-based indie-rock band Wishy will be treating The Atlantis to their upbeat 2000s flair.

“Who’s ready to have a bad time?” asked director Louise Weard to a full audience before the theater lights went down, an apt introduction to the chaos of New/Next Festival’s screening of "Castration Movie Chapter iii.ii Junior Ghosts–Premorphic Drift; a fragmentary passage."

Every so often, Georgetown hands you a night so gloriously unserious that you forget you’re supposed to be networking. This year’s Mr. Georgetown pageant was one of those nights. Hosted by the Georgetown Program Board (GPB), this annual tradition brings together male seniors who represent various student organizations to compete for the illustrious title of Mr. Georgetown.

"Although it finished airing nearly ten years ago, Sherlock (produced on BBC) still brings me the same excitement as when I first watched it. "

"Perhaps the best indication of The Lost Boys’ genre subversion is its queering of the non-vampire characters even while presenting them as unambiguously good."

After years of Young Adult (YA) media portraying Gen Z as unmotivated, out of touch, addicted to our phones, and too distracted to grasp any real concept of reality, Prime Video’s Sterling Point attempts to set things straight.

It was late afternoon, and I was in bed listening to Audrey Hobert sing about Sex and the City and Phoebe Buffay of Friends, when I was reminded of the debate I've frequently hashed with my friends about what the “quintessential” Gen Z show is. I couldn’t help but wonder…why hasn't any show pulled off what the sitcoms of the 90s/2000s did for their generations, and what would that even take?

The first time I listened to Phoebe Bridgers’s recently-released album Lost Weekend, I got lost.

Hypnotically rhythmic and repetitive, Tuareg music longs for something hidden in the lyrics that the listener probably won’t understand.

The youth are getting restless in Chile and they’re telling us to get pissed with them.

While many fans, myself included, criticized Styles’s fourth studio album Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally, the show offered a revelation: this album was made to be performed live.

What happens when you find out that a deceased internationally beloved icon was actually the epitome of a pretentious teenage dirtbag? In Anthony Bourdain’s case, you start to love him even more.