Concerts in the Desert Foothills Park
Clarissa Smith, Columnist
April 5, 2019
Filed under Arts and Entertainment, Music
Music brings people together, and many flock to events at the Desert Foothills Park for just that reason. The concerts boast incredible local performers, food trucks, and activities, so this is a great way to hang out with friends and family this spring. The concerts start at 5 p.m. and go to 8:30 ...
Out With the Old, In With the New
Amber Fretwell, Columnist
December 13, 2018
Filed under Arts and Entertainment, Features, Music, Video Games
Oh, how the times have changed! From jelly shoes to Fortnite moves, trends have constantly evolved since the beginning of human societies. These trends can repeat and overlap, and range from fashion, to toys, to new technology. Savoir Flair claims that people participate in trends because it shows that you ...
The Treason for the Season
Clarissa Smith, Columnist
December 7, 2018
Filed under Arts and Entertainment, Movies, Music, Student Opinion
During the holiday season, many people enjoy spending time with family to sit down and watch a classic Christmas film or listen to carols while decorating the tree. Whatever it may be, most families that celebrate this holiday do something in relation to these time-honored pieces. Although the consumers ...
Kanye West’s “ye” Ain’t a Yes From Me
Ethan Hurlburt, Columnist
June 6, 2018
Filed under Arts and Entertainment, Music
Rapper Kanye West released his latest – and shortest – album to date. With a tracklist of seven songs, he dropped his eighth studio album today after hosting a private, high-profile listening party in Wyoming last Thursday. The artwork for “ye,” the eighth album in Kanye's discography, was shot by West...
The Rise of Korean Pop
Emily Christian, Columnist
May 24, 2018
Filed under Arts and Entertainment, Music
At the mention of hit K-pop band “BTS,” a rumble shakes the MGM Grand Garden Arena, the location for the 2018 Billboard Music Awards. The unmistakable sound of hundreds of teen females overpowers host Kelly Clarkson, forcing her to put on her huge, hot pink earmuffs. It’s the ARMY. Armed with fan...
Isle of Dogs: An Album Review
Reese Bennett, Columnist
May 16, 2018
Filed under Arts and Entertainment, Movies, Music
Although I would never consider myself an extremely invested Wes Anderson fan, I do love a lot of his movies, and for me, it’s safe to say that “Isle of Dogs” did not disappoint. One of the best aspects of it for me was the music, composed by Academy Award-winning artist Alexandre Desplat, who a...
Lasting a Lifetime
Max Larsen, Columnist
May 16, 2018
Filed under Arts and Entertainment, Music, Television
These shows and songs have broken records upon records, and even with new waves of music and TV shows that rise to popularity, they still don't replace the older industry. This is for many reasons, one example coming from the show “Friends.” This popular show is seen as “iconic,” Adam Sternberg...
Long-Lasting Shows & Songs
Max Larsen, Columnist
May 10, 2018
Filed under Arts and Entertainment, Music, Television
These shows and songs have broken records upon records, and even with new waves of music and TV shows that rise to popularity, they still don't replace the older industry. This is for many reasons, one example coming from the show “Friends.” This popular show is seen as “iconic,” Adam Sternberg...
What Happened to The Old Kanye?
Ethan Hurlburt, Columnist
May 4, 2018
Filed under Arts and Entertainment, Diversity, Features, Music
Kanye West seems to be back on Twitter as usual. Instead of telling us when “Love Everyone” will be coming out, he brought renewed attention to himself over the past week with some controversial tweets. Last time he was on Twitter was in November 2016, when he was hospitalized for exhaustion and...
History Has Its Eyes on “Hamilton”
Emily Christian, Columnist
April 6, 2018
Filed under Arts and Entertainment, Music
Many are familiar with the opening song “Alexander Hamilton,” which beautifully introduces Hamilton’s (Jimmie “JJ” Jeter) story and the roles of important figures in his life. This first song integrates both traditional ensemble, solo, and hints of rap, but its slow pace doesn’t set up for ...