Music Archives - Page 19 of 21 - The Oxford Blue

After the End of the World, Music Remains

by Luke Young August 12, 2020August 12, 2020

Corporate Pop or Heartfelt Folk: A New Look at Swift’s Folklore

by Barney Pite August 4, 2020August 4, 2020

Review: Folklore – Taylor Swift

by Katharine Spurrier July 27, 2020July 27, 2020

Here to stay: Celebrity literature and Lana Del Rey

by Maebh Howell July 27, 2020July 27, 2020

Live Music in and after Lockdown

by Thomas Savage July 16, 2020July 16, 2020

Soundabout Success: Virtual Music-Making Creates a More Inclusive ‘New Normal’

by Katie Bunney July 10, 2020November 4, 2020

Music

Aged introspection from Bob Dylan’s Rough and Rowdy 39th album

by Luke Johnston July 2, 2020July 2, 2020

Travelling Through Sound

by Kiki Francis June 22, 2020June 22, 2020

Music

Chromatica: The Best Lady Gaga Album Yet?

by Chloé Agar June 4, 2020June 4, 2020

The Power of Podcasts: what made us start listening?

by Emily Reed May 11, 2020May 11, 2020

Cowley Flavors: Khalifa

Shixin ZhaoJun 3, 20257 min read

This image shows a street sign which reads 'Cowley Road', against a brick wall.

‘In the heart of Cowley Road, there exists a half-grocery shop, half-shawarma restaurant business’. Shixin Zhao describes Khalifa, a unique store on Cowley Road.

Crying in Sport – How Emotions Fuel Narratives

Tom MorrisJun 3, 20256 min read

Crying in Sport – How Emotions Fuel Narratives

“Tears are powerful — they have the power to reinforce certain narratives but in other situations can seem to overcome them” Tom Harris dives into…

So Bad, it’s Good: Twilight, ACOTAR and the eternal girlhood of romantasy

Jade GlendinningJun 2, 20259 min read

So Bad, it’s Good: Twilight, ACOTAR and the eternal girlhood of romantasy

“It feels like through liking Twilight, I’m in a secret club where we’re all indulging in a kind of eternal girlhood.” Jade Glendinning defends her…

Oxford’s Running Culture

George RobertsJun 2, 20255 min read

Running track and stand.

“Running has a tendency to bring out the best in people, and make you feel all fuzzy inside.” Erin Bridgewater explores Oxford’s varied and accommodating…