Assistant photo editor Nicole Vagra crafts a chaotic, and less-than-soothing playlist for associate magazine editor MC Claverie.
iEdit: Jack Bergamini’s Playlist Feels Like a Warm, Sunny Day—For the Most Part
Assistant sports editor Jack Bergamini breaks up a happy, energetic playlist with the mysterious feels of electric guitar solos and main character moments.
iEdit: Sofia Laboy Crafts a Playlist Perfect for a Reflective Walk Around the Res
Assistant news editor Sofia Laboy’s playlist supplies comfort and a dive into the depths of nostalgia, according to assistant metro editor Connor Siemien.
iEdit: MC Claverie’s Playlist Offers the Comfort of Home and a Peek into Her Chaotic Mind
Associate Magazine Editor MC Claverie’s playlist provides a sense of comfort for Graphics Editor Annie Corrigan for when the two are apart.
Kyle Brings High-Energy to Stokes Set, Interacting With Crowd
Kyle performed to an excited crowd at the annual Stokes Set concert, hosted by CAB. DJ Jadaboo opened for him.
Ramirez: For Two Years, The Proof was in the Print
Arts Editor Kaylie Ramirez reflects on the tracks that defined her four years at BC—from the upbeat clamor of Modest Mouse’s “Float On” to the melancholic whisper of The Smiths’ “I Know It’s Over.”
“Mr. Brightside” Sheds Light on Jesuit Values, Vocational Discernment
Associate Arts Editor Kaylie Ramirez tackles Rev. Michael Himes’ three questions with a Boston College party favorite: “Mr. Brightside.”
The Killers, Portugal. The Man Shine at Boston Calling Day 1
The first day of Boston Calling featured a variety of rock performances from The Killers, Paramore, The National, Portugal. The Man, and Citizen.
Calling All Boston Calling Festival Goers: Previewing Boston Calling 2018
Boston Calling 2018 will bring world class performers, A-list entertainers, and flavorful food to Allston, Mass. during the upcoming Memorial Day weekend.
The Killers Lack Narrative, Structure in ‘Wonderful Wonderful’
‘Wonderful Wonderful’ presents a incohesive track list of psuedo-80s pop-rock songs from The Killers, and doesn’t see the narrative forest for the trees.