Blending Animation with Music: A Look into the Work of Worthikids
By Joaquin RoblesMusic Journalist “Worthikids,” an animator and musician by the name of Ian Worthington, has been publishing his works to Youtube and Bandcamp since mid-2015. He presents his artistry with soulful, guttural songs accompanied by colorful, humorous animations designed … Continue reading Blending Animation with Music: A Look into the Work of Worthikids
When My Body is not on My Wavelength
By Gena SysavathWeb Content Contributor I am weak. Everything physical about me is scrawny. My immune system? Barely thriving. I got to say, I blame all of my bodily defaults on my parents. How is it that everything hereditarily wrong … Continue reading When My Body is not on My Wavelength
When We Were Friends: The Backseat Lovers Album Review
By Maddy LehrMusic Journalist Let’s welcome to the stage The Backseat Lovers, a young indie rock band from Utah. Vocalist Joshua Harmon is joined by the lead guitarist, Jonas Swanson, bass guitarist, KJ Ward, and drummer, Juice Welch. Getting inspiration … Continue reading When We Were Friends: The Backseat Lovers Album Review
Myths and Legends: Dionysus and the Bacchae
By Jernice KelleyWeb Content Contributor Ancient Greek mythology is the gift that keeps on giving. These stories explore both the natural and supernatural aspects of the world: The life of gods, heroes and mythological creatures. Of the 12 deities (gods … Continue reading Myths and Legends: Dionysus and the Bacchae
Calvinomics: Episode 23
By Calvin MillerPodcast Manager In this episode, Calvin continues his dive into stocks. He begins with talking about a few reasons shares can increase or decrease in value and what can cause a company’s stock to fall even though a company … Continue reading Calvinomics: Episode 23
Madlib: Sound Ancestors Album Review
By Victor GuevaraMusic Journalist The best way to describe this album would be a complete melting pot of culture. Madlib, the now-infamous producer, DJ, rapper and multi-instrumentalist completely shows off his masterful skill on his newest album, Sound Ancestors. Pairing … Continue reading Madlib: Sound Ancestors Album Review
Spanglish, Queer and Worth Reading: Interview with Juli Delgado Lopera on “Fiebre Tropical”
By Diamond Marie PedrozaWeb Content Contributor Juli Delgado Lopera’s novel, “Fiebre Tropical,” is a coming-of-age story about a 15-year-old girl named, Francisca, who has recently immigrated to Miami, Florida from Bogotá, Colombia with her family. Throughout the novel, Francisca explores … Continue reading Spanglish, Queer and Worth Reading: Interview with Juli Delgado Lopera on “Fiebre Tropical”
Emergency Kit: Prepare for Bad Weather and Disasters
By Paige GreeneWeb Content Assistant Manager It is hard to predict Texas weather. Whether the state is hit with a historic snowstorm or a hurricane rips through south Texas, it is hard to be prepared for the constantly changing climate … Continue reading Emergency Kit: Prepare for Bad Weather and Disasters
Good Bad Movies Ep.21 : “Friday the 13th (2009)”
By Adam SnydarPodcast Producer Good Bad Movies is the podcast about films that might not be winning any love from critics but are great in their own special way. Hosts Adam Snydar and Adrian Lopez review and rave over movies that … Continue reading Good Bad Movies Ep.21 : “Friday the 13th (2009)”
Mexican Indie Rock: A Growing Music Genre
By Lesly MilanMusic Journalist Mexican rock music has been around for generations and bands like Caifanes, Maná, Jaguares, Molotov and many others have played a major role in the Mexican alternative music scene. As Mexican rock music evolves, the Mexican … Continue reading Mexican Indie Rock: A Growing Music Genre
THEY.: The Amanda Tape Album Review
By Gage SuttonMusic Journalist After the release of their debut studio album Nu Religion: Hyena in 2017, THEY. returned in October of 2020 ready to make a statement. The tandem of Drew Love and Dante Jones followed up their impressive … Continue reading THEY.: The Amanda Tape Album Review
Year of the Ox Officially Begins: New Year Traditions Mark The End of Holiday
By Tiger ShiWeb Content Contributor Yesterday was the Spring Lantern Festival, marking the end of Chinese Lunar New Year celebrations. The holiday (Lunar New Year) itself lasts two weeks. The lantern festival is a fitting way to conclude the holiday. … Continue reading Year of the Ox Officially Begins: New Year Traditions Mark The End of Holiday
The silver lining of COVID-19
By Andie MauWeb Content Assistant Manager COVID-19 has indisputably changed the world forever, impacting the economy, health and social spheres beyond recognition. Yet the need created out of the current crisis also necessitates innovations that have undeniably improved the quality … Continue reading The silver lining of COVID-19
Jennifer’s Personal Black History Month Rotation
By Jennifer Romero Music Journalist In honor of Black History Month, I would like to share some artists I have been listening to! As of February, my music ranges from R&B to Rap. Although some of these artists have gained … Continue reading Jennifer’s Personal Black History Month Rotation
Honoring the Life of Chick Corea
Sarah GrunauMusic Journalist Chick Corea, an elemental key to the evolution of jazz and jazz fusion has passed from a rare form of cancer at the age of 79. Corea strongly impacted the scope of jazz and introduced an improvisational … Continue reading Honoring the Life of Chick Corea
The Aoki Effect
By Michael KaiserMusic Journalist The name Aoki is probably one you’ve heard before. From Hiroaki “Rocky” Aoki, the Japanese Olympic wrestler and founder of Benihana, to Devon Aoki, the famous actress, and fashion model, the Aoki family has stretched its … Continue reading The Aoki Effect
Curious Cravings: “Marco’s Pizza”
By Shack KhozaSegment Producer In this small segment, Shack Khoza discovers and critiques a new pizza restaurant that ‘delivers’ in taste and presentation–both literally and figuratively. Featured image by KTSW Multimedia. Continue reading Curious Cravings: “Marco’s Pizza”
Bobcat Softball Hosting Lone Star Invitational
By Nicholas BradySports Reporter Texas State, University of Texas (UT) and Baylor softball are set to host the Lone Star Invitational on Feb. 26-28 in San Marcos, Austin and Waco. The Bobcats enter the weekend 2-1 after losing 1-0 to … Continue reading Bobcat Softball Hosting Lone Star Invitational
Places I Drive Through to Feel Something
By Lea MercadoWeb Content Contributor San Marcos is a quaint college city where activities consist of going to Sewell Park to read, swim, practice yoga with the “Sun God” or going down to the Square with friends. But our activities … Continue reading Places I Drive Through to Feel Something
The Great Winterpocalypse
By Melanie SalazarWeb Content Contributor A snowstorm early into 2021 is not what I expected, but I would say that it is off to a good start. Although that may sound incredibly sarcastic, I genuinely mean it. I have only … Continue reading The Great Winterpocalypse
