WAMH x The Student: Looking at “Head Over Heels” In the first installment of a three-part series, Staff Writer Luke Deeble ’29 unveils the often-ignored emotional and structural complexity of Tears for Fears’ “Head Over Heels”.
WAMH x The Student: Top 10 Gorillaz Rap Features Contributing Writer Alden Parker ’26 dives into the world of the virtual band Gorillaz, known for their inventive collaborations, and breaks down the songs in their discography that showcase the best rap features.
Seriously Spooky, Scary Soundtracks of the Season Think you know the difference between spooky and scary? Staff Writer Luke Deeble ’29 dives into the songs that actually terrify, from Echo & the Bunnymen to Jay-Z, and makes a case for why understanding your fears might be the real trick (or treat).
WAMH x The Student: “Who is the Sky?” Tour Art-rock icon David Byrne electrified Wang Theatre recently with surreal visuals and a balanced setlist of classics and experimental tracks. In their review, Rohan Badgandi ’29 and Rafael Gómez ’29 capture the performance's mix of political irony, nostalgia, and novelty.
WAMH x The Student: “Bleeds” Album Review In this week’s edition of WAMH x The Student, Gabe Day-O’Connell ’28 reviews Wednesday’s newest album "Bleeds," an electrifying fusion of noise-rock and country twang. The record plays like a fever dream, and you might just discover your new favorite track in this breakdown of the album’s songs.
WAMH Radio x The Student: sombr — “I Barely Know Her” Album Review With millions of monthly listeners, sombr is quickly becoming Gen Z’s indie-pop poster boy, but does his debut album live up to the hype? In this WAMH review, Jude Tait ’28 brings a critical ear and just the right amount of side-eye to the album’s TikTok-ready hooks and undeniable charm.
WAMH Radio x The Student: Boiler Room WAMH’s Boiler Room event at Marsh House brought together Five College DJs and students for a high-energy night of music and ambiance. Trinity O’Connell ’28 highlights how this experience is setting a new standard for campus parties, leaving attendees eager for WAMH’s next big move.