Music

With Canada’s biggest night in music less than a week away, there’s plenty to discuss.

As artificial intelligence (AI) increasingly reshapes music and visual art, Gorillaz’s newest album The Mountain arrives as a reminder that even a “virtual band” can remain deeply human.

The Queen’s student band scene isn’t known for bitter rivalries.

Canada has a celebrated history of punk rock, however, there’s far too much that has gone undiscovered.

For the first time in a long time, Kingston has a third space.

Black musicians have had an immeasurable impact on popular music.

As we reach the halfway point of second semester, MUSE Magazine is mixing things up.

A proposed funding measure has sparked recent backlash.

Roomful of Teeth proves that sometimes your voice is the only instrument you need.

It takes an exceptional band to release an album, EP, launch an international tour, and have their music featured on multiple national sports broadcasts all in the span of a few months.

At the 68th annual GRAMMY awards, global artists took home a significant number of trophies—a shift in global tastes that Canadian music can benefit from.

Recent Queen’s grad, Abby Stewart, ArtSci ’25, wowed the crowd at the first “Friday Nights in the Recital Hall” event of the year.

MUSE’s mini desk concert puts student talent on centre stage.

Everyone knows streaming services have changed the way we watch television (TV), but they’ve also changed the way we listen.

2016 summer aesthetics may be all the rage right now, but I’m still stuck in the 2018 “art hoe” era, where Vans were colourful, mom jeans were cuffed, and Hydroflasks were painted like Van Gogh’s Sunflowers.

This Friday, Kingston gets a new pop of punk on the radio.