Doug Nunnally

Song Review: “Orion’s Call” by Belly Of The Heart & Alfred.

Trip-hop has always felt intrinsically connected to the cosmos. Its atmospheric beats and gossamer-like textures blend into an esoteric soundscape, where veiled meanings linger behind

Song Review: “Walkabout” by Jr.

The notion of repressing one’s thoughts has become so commonplace that it’s practically a trope in both print and visual media. You know the story—the

V.E. Deflates The Male Gaze & Incels On “Five Four Girls”

The rise of incel culture and casual chauvinism has been hard to stomach. Just seeing the phrase “your body, my choice” slip into headlines so

Song Review: “Stable” by Tentative Decisions

“I don’t know man, I just work here” It’s not just the ubiquity of this phrase in today’s culture–it’s that it feels justified. In many

Scene Recap: Gary Luong, Woman Crush Wednesday, GWAR

Countless great outlets, organizations, and individuals cover the music scene in Richmond, so many that it might be hard to keep up to date on

Richmond’s Mad Skillz Nominated For 2025 Grammy Award

Today, the Recording Academy revealed the nominations for the 67th Grammy Awards, scheduled for February 2, 2025. Some of the biggest stars in popular music

Scene Recap: Illiterate Light, Rebekah Rafferty and The Wakes, Love Tiger Connection

Countless great outlets, organizations, and individuals cover the music scene in Richmond, so many that it might be hard to keep up to date on

Premiere: False Nectar Slice With Alternative Spite On Debut Single, “Perch”

Standing on the edge as another deranged cult seizes for control, it’s impossible to ignore the wave of bitterness and indignation over where we stand—and

Premiere: Artschool Confronts The Burden Of Capitalism In Their New Single, “It Takes A Toll”

As we grow older, we begin to question the oddities of what was instilled in us as children. From superstitions taught as truth to rules

Premiere: Human Worm Soars With Incisive Splendor On Debut Single, “Mega Bitch”

Writing for Esquire magazine in 1936, F. Scott Fitzgerald penned a stark personal essay entitled “The Crack-Up,” which bore the blunt sub-title: “A desolately frank
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