Roshni Rawal

As we not-so-patiently wait for the show’s final season, here’s a playlist to remind us of how much we love “Better Call Saul.”

Bastille shone brightly at the Greek, magically turning the 8500-seat amphitheater into a feel-good, intimate singalong with friends.

Walking the festival grounds from one stage to another meant wading through a never-ending stream of Rolling Loud party-goers, huddled in groups of friends, united by the mission to have the best time possible.

Juice Wrld’s performance of “Lucid Dreams,” the hit single that brought him into the mainstream, electrified the crowd.

The Bay Area holds a special place for its own. While rappers such as E-40 and Mac Dre spent years developing the Bay’s trademark sound, SOB X RBE has been able to bring melody to it, which is the key to today’s modern hip-hop setting. 

Basking in the relaxing glow of Summer Salt’s performance, the Berkeley audience was transformed into a group of happy campers gathered around the band’s unique blend of bossa nova and ‘60s oldies pop; the warmth of its self-described “coral reef rock” was a stark difference from the cold, rainy weather in the Bay.

A collective voice quickly emerged from the pit alongside Rachmany’s, and as the audience members put their hands up and swayed to the syncopated reggae rhythm, it was clear that Rebelution’s sold-out show would be a good time.

Fleet Foxes left the crowd with the taste of the night’s music still on its lips, the band’s sheer talent and depth something we are unlikely to forget.

“Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool” is a beautifully passionate and tender depiction of the relationship between the young Peter and his dying lover Gloria.

Scenes like these are the ones which evoke terror. How many housewives have felt or still feel the same sense of isolation as Jeanne Dielman?