Sidney Gish Concert Review
Sallie England Sidney Gish walked onto the stage confidently, but as the lights shot on a shaky hand revealed some gentle nerves. I felt nervous with her. It’s daunting sharing…
Artist Spotlight: Nick Drake
By Finn Russell As an English singer-songwriter in the early '70s, Nick Drake and his work competed with renowned artists such as Elton John, John Lennon, and David Bowie. Although…
SOCC Writers’ Albums of 2022
It's been a big year for new music. Check out what some of our DJs and writers here at the SOCC consider their favorite albums of 2022. Sexy by Coco…
SOCC Writers’ Favorite Fall Albums
Our first collaborative post of the school year brings new names and faces to the blog! With autumn in Colorado Springs coming to an end, SOCC writers reflect on their…
The War on Drugs at Mission Ballroom
By: Quinn Jones I was eating Burger King in an empty Lowe’s parking lot as dusk fell. Earlier that day I had received an email from a close friend. The…
SoCC Interviews: The Jonah Mutono Interview
By Oliviero Zanalda Jonah Mutono is a multi-talented recording artist who released one of the best, and one of the most underrated, albums of 2020: GERG. This album is a…
Easy On Me Review: Adele’s Return to the Limelight
By Tess Rittenberg Adele released her previous album, 25, on November 20, 2015. After that, she disappeared from the spotlight, leaving listeners unsure when she would make music again. six…
Album Review: Grouper’s “Shade” LP
By Jack Madison Grouper's new LP, Shade, is a collage of her unique sonic styles, where every song falls into its place with gentle sincerity. This variation makes sense, as Shade was recorded over…
Dead and Company Concerts: Red Rocks and Jiffy Lube Live Amphitheaters
By Emily Faulks Two raccoons huddle together for warmth on top of the gigantic red sandstone slabs that surround the venue, our source of entertainment for the 45-minute wait into…
New This Week: Benjamin Franklin by Snail Mail
By Tim Smith Snail Mail is easily one of my favorite bands, and what I have loved so much about them is their simplicity. On Habit and Lush (Snail Mail’s…
