Karly Ramnani

03.28.24

3.28.24

3.28.24

3.28.24

3.28

3.28.24

3.28

In my experience through high school and college, I’ve found it’s not uncommon for institutions to cover academic topics in great depth at the expense of actual life skills training. While it’s great to solve a derivative without a calculator or identify the mitochondria as the powerhouse of the cell, those skills won’t necessarily give you the type of knowledge you’ll need to prepare yourself for adulthood. Nessa Unseld, a senior at Western Kentucky University, took it upon herself to create th

We all remember where we were when Beyoncé surprise-dropped “Texas Hold ‘Em” and “16 Carriages” on Feb. 11 after hinting at a brand new era of music in a Super Bowl commercial. And as if that didn’t send fans into enough of a frenzy, Beyoncé revealed that she’ll be embracing her Texas roots in Act II, a sequel to Renaissance, which will also be her first-ever country album. The singer’s loyal Beyhive immediately dusted off their glittery cowboy boots and hats, but the country music scene at larg

As the genre of bedroom pop continues to build momentum, Savanna Leigh sets herself apart through her compelling vulnerability. Leave it to this 23-year-old Florida native to sing candidly about growing pains, adjusting to a new city, and losing touch with one's inner child. Savanna is kicking off 2024 with the double drop of "Unfamiliar" and "Like I Used To," two songs which take a more self-reflective direction than much of her previous work. Additionally, Savanna shares powerful moments from her childhood in the music video of "Like I Used To." In her current era of music, Savanna vividly characterizes her own thoughts, as opposed to concretely describing an experience. The lyrics of "Unfamiliar" and "Like I Used To" read like unfiltered, emotionally dense journal entries, in which she removes her rose-colored glasses and encourages listeners to do the same.