rolling stone

Monáe’s ability to craft miniature, self-contained worlds is a testament to their miles-high vision and finger on the pulse of the future. 

Released March 31, the band’s latest project pulses with multivalent manifestations of love — friendships, relationships, kinship and even musicianship.

Music and culture magazine Rolling Stone founder Jann Wenner spoke in discussion with music journalist and former campus faculty member Greil Marcus on Tuesday night as part of the Chris Boskin Deans’ Speaker Series.

These small bits and pieces found on the album of Kgositsile’s dedication to a new life are perhaps glazed over by the common listener.

Living through history isn't always exciting; sometimes, the weight of mass global suffering is too much to bear.

Whether you’ve spent moments in the office or only encountered The Daily Californian via Zoom, being part of this community is special for a lifetime. For the 150th anniversary of our paper, here’s a look back on three of our most notable alumni through the decades.

With The Daily Californian’s arts & entertainment department coming out with a new podcast, “Popcorn Paperback,” in October, there’s no time like the present to examine the world of podcasts. Here is the Daily Cal’s guide to some of the best arts podcasts you’ve been missing out on.

Self-described as playing “futuristic funk” and “soulful rap,” the 26-year-old St. Louis-based rapper’s sound and voice is reminiscent of his contemporary, Chance the Rapper, but with an overall emphasis that it’s for the bedroom.

Janelle Monáe’s most recent album is more than an album, and to simply listen to Dirty Computer is to miss so much of the genius of Monáe’s vision.

I consumed Penny Lane’s lines as they spilled into my ears. I was mesmerized by Russell strumming his guitar into a packed stadium.