Crimson staff writer
Alisa S. Regassa
Latest Content
‘Bang Bang Con 2021’ Review: Watch Eight Hours of BTS' Concerts For Clear Skin
With this impressive accomplishment under their belt, BTS have streamlined a new form of interaction with their fans in the now largely contactless world of entertainment.
The Best Film Scores of the 21st Century
A great film score can stand alone outside of its movie, but a film without its score is only a shell of what it could be.
'Film Out' Review: BTS’ Japanese Singles Reign Supreme
BTS brought a powerful combination of melody and lyrics to fruition, giving their vocal prowess a chance to truly shine.
'Sueños de Dalí' Review: Paloma Mami’s Album is Art
Combining elements of pop, R&B, trap, and reggaeton, “Sueños” is the future of urbano music.
'Peaches' Review: Bieber Ruined His Own Song
In an unforeseen collaboration, Justin Bieber teamed up with Daniel Caesar and Giveon on the single “Peaches.” This star-studded track is dominated by Bieber, however, and as a result, the song falls flat.
'R' Review: Rosé Has 'Gone' Solo
"R" complements Rosé’s style perfectly, bringing out aspects of the singer’s range and character that her audience has never seen before.
And the Grammy Goes to... Not Them
The Recording Academy’s voting members denied some nominees well-deserved wins and failed to nominate some of the music industry’s most influential artists.
'Scary Hours 2' Review: Drake Remains in A League of His Own
The sequel to his 2018 EP “Scary Hours,” this album offers a sneak peek into the rapper’s life during his brief hiatus, and more importantly, a preview of what’s in store for Drake as an artist.
'AP' Review: Pop Smoke Talks To Us Nice
Pop Smoke’s acting debut goes hard in the film “Boogie,” and the late rapper hits even harder with the soundtrack. His latest single “AP,” released Feb. 26, leads the lineup of Smoke’s records to be featured in the movie, including “Fashion”, “No Cap,” and “Welcome to the Party.”
'The Life of Pablo' Ages Well, Even When Kanye Doesn't
Whatever you may believe, for all intents and purposes, “The Life of Pablo” has immortalized the spirit of the Kanye who was once first and foremost a rapper.