Her Campus at BU
Don Toliver Put His Foot On The Gas With ‘Octane,’ And I’m Here For It
A review for fellow Don Toliver fans.
Her Campus at UCLA
Lyrics to Live By: A Collection of Songs Closest to Me
You know that one lyric that hits so hard you have to replay it three times? This is a collection of the songs that shifted my mindset, felt like...
Her Campus at UCF
How Black Artists Shaped the Modern Love Song and Redefined Romance in Pop Music
As Black History Month meets Valentine’s Day each February, it’s the perfect time to celebrate Black artists whose music continues to define love playlists around the world. Beginning in...
Her Campus at Temple
Black Artists Missing From Your PlaylistÂ
These four underrated Black artists seriously deserve more recognition for their lyrics and production. I believe their one-of-a-kind, thoughtful, relatable music, along with their stories, will absolutely hit home,...
Her Campus at McMaster
DANIEL CAESAR: THE ART OF SOFT MUSIC AND EMOTIONAL VULNERABILITY
Daniel Caesar undoubtedly redefined modern R&B and changed the way music is created and listened to within this genre.
Her Campus at U Conn
Three Tracks That Prove Summer Walker Is “Finally Over It”
Summer Walker’s latest album, Finally Over It, marks the closing chapter of the emotional journey she began with her debut album, Over It, and continued through her second album,...
Her Campus at McMaster
THE ART OF LOVING OLIVIA DEAN
You haven’t heard music until you've listened to the melodic heaven of Olivia Dean.
Her Campus at Wake Forest
10 R&B and Soul Artists You Need in Your Playlist Right Now
A guide to the voices shaping the sound of modern soul, let's run through the top R&B artists in the music scene right now.
Her Campus at Emmanuel
Up Close and Personal: Khamari’s “To Dry A Tear” Tour
On Sunday, November 9th, I attended the up and coming R&B artist Khamari’s “To Dry a Tear” Tour. The show was packed to the brim at the Paradise Rock...
Her Campus at U Mass Boston
Erykah, Jill, & Lauryn: The Architects of Neo-Soul
A dive into how Erykah Badu, Jill Scott, and Lauryn Hill redefined soul music through black empowerment, lyricism, and authenticity.