Two-time Grammy winner Sabrina Carpenter gave her fans the ultimate Valentine’s Day gift. The singer released a deluxe edition of her sixth studio album, “Short n’ Sweet.” Debuting four new tracks and a new version of “Please Please Please” featuring Dolly Parton, Carpenter reminded everyone why this was a No. 1 album on the Billboard charts.
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The three-hour special boasted cast members from the first season, including Garrett Morris and Laraine Newman, and newer members, like Bowen Yang and Sarah Sherman. Several musical guests and celebrity hosts also attended, Lady Gaga and Kim Kardashian among them. The audience seating was expanded to include the hundreds of people who have been involved with the show throughout the years.
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Lamar and his team of dancers gave the audience a brilliant visual show, forming the American flag with Lamar in the middle, alluding to a divided country. Lamar also used the red and blue dancers to symbolize the Bloods and Crips, two infamous rival gangs in Los Angeles.
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Determined to make the concert a time of unity and support, memorable performances included a Nirvana reunion, a new song debut from Lady Gaga, Dr. Dre performing “California Love” and Katy Perry singing “California Girls” while proudly waving the California state flag across the stage.
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At the ICCA’s, the group performed a total of three songs within their setlist: “Beggin’” by Måneskin, “Hot Mess” by dodie and “me” by Kelly Clarkson.
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Hernandez’s headliner performance began with jokes about the College, stating he heard everyone was under the effect of the many steam pipes around campus and he was served food from Eickhoff Dining Hall that made him “not feel so good.”
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An ancient art form found itself displayed with fresh interpretations in the College’s new Art Gallery exhibit, “Dancing with the Qi: TransMediating Chinese Calligraphy.”
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The 67th Annual Grammy Awards was one for the history books. The event was hosted by Trevor Noah and was held in the Crypto.com Arena. It featured performances by Chappell Roan, Benson Boone, Doechii and more.
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“Saturday Night Live’s” musical legacy over the past 50 years is a testament to its unique ability to influence and grow alongside popular culture, elevating or crumbling the careers of the countless musical artists who have featured on the show.
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Frances Whitney, a San Francisco native in her 20s, released “Old Hobbies” on Nov. 15. chronicling her journey of letting go of damaging pastimes and relearning herself through her most cherished hobby — song. The project is a masterclass in storytelling and emotional resonance. It perfectly captures the highs and lows of young adulthood, weaving themes of heartbreak, friendship and self-discovery.
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The show takes place in Sausalito, California, between 1976 and 1977. As a lengthy, four-act, 3-hour and 10-minute show, “Stereophonic” lets you sink into its characters, their conversations, its music and the many errors that come with the recording process.
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Laufey, the singer who has taken the music world by storm with her unique fusion of classical jazz and pop, has once again wowed audiences with her latest project, “Laufey’s A Night At The Symphony: Hollywood Bowl.”
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“Beatles ‘64” is the latest addition to The Beatles universe. What makes this specific documentary unique is that it’s focused on such a narrow, yet important period of the band’s early career instead of the end of their career, which recent documentaries put more of a focus on. The film follows a key two- week period in the band’s life as they arrive in the U.S. for the first time. This includes their iconic performance on the Ed Sullivan Show and more big concerts at staple venues in New York City.
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Alex Consani won the 2024 Model of the Year award on Dec. 2, making her the first transgender woman to ever win this award. The award, hosted in London, has been given under The Fashion Awards for the last three decades.
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Director Ridley Scott’s “Gladiator” grossed over $400 million internationally, became one of the highest-grossing films of 2000 and won several Oscars. The Roman Empire war film was a roaring success and is still a beloved film by many. 24 years later, Scott is back for more. “Gladiator II” picks up 16 years after the events of the first film, with Lucius Verus Aurelius, played by Paul Mescal, living in the ancient African kingdom of Numidia. As he suits up for battle, General Marcus Acacius, played by Pedro Pascal, leads the Roman army and successfully invades, taking Lucius as a slave. His ties to the ruling class explored in the first film are not known by those around him.
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“Dancing with the Stars” just wrapped up 33 seasons with Joey Graziadei and Jenna Johnson taking home the Len Goodman Mirrorball trophy. Graziadei is a 29-year-old who transitioned from a contestant on “The Bachelorette“ to being crowned “The Bachelor” on the shows’ 28 season, according to People Magazine.
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The College’s Concert Band, Wind Orchestra and Wind Ensemble brought life to the Kendall Hall Main Stage with their final performance of the fall semester on Nov. 22. The show began with the Concert Band, conducted by Michael Pettis. The band wowed the audience with four whimsical pieces.
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Netflix’s new documentary, “Return of the King: The Fall and Rise of Elvis Presley,” promises a deep dive into the making of this moment, offering an analysis of the context leading to his authentic reemergence. The documentary weaves behind-the-scenes footage of the taping with personal interviews to present a profile of Presley’s career beginnings, though it is slightly one-dimensional in its portrayal.
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Kendrick Lamar, the Compton rapper, songwriter and Pulitzer Prize winner, has had himself quite a year coming off of a feud with one of hip-hop’s biggest names, Drake. Since then, Lamar has been recognized with seven nominations for the 2025 Grammys and is set to headline the 2025 Super Bowl halftime show.
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The best part of it all is Baker’s observational, non-critical look into sex work. Hopefully “Anora” will get Baker his well-deserved flowers from the Academy, and provide Madison and Eydelshteyn’s with a breakout for more big roles.
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