It Holds Up

In this edition of It Holds Up, Jordan looks back at 'The World We Know,' Ace Enders introverted and ambitious sophomore album as I Can Make A Mess, which turns 10 later this month.

In this edition of It Holds Up, Sarah investigates Grizzly Bear's commercial breakthrough 'Veckatimest,' unpacking the album's significance and how it impacted the future of indie rock.

In this edition of "It Holds Up", Sarah Knoll argues that Arcade Fire's album 'The Suburbs' serves as a historical relic, not only in the musical sphere but the cultural sphere as a whole. With dense, metaphoric lyricism and witty songwriting, Arcade Fire made an album that stands the test of time.

Sarah Knoll revisits the sonic and lyrical allure of Panic! at the Disco's groundbreaking 'A Fever You Can't Sweat Out.'

Hope Ankney explores the long-term impact of 'Dirty Work' on the pop punk outfit All Time Low.

Kayla Carmicheal revisits 'The Upsides.' A pop-punk cornerstone of the 21st century, this sharp and endlessly relatable sophomore record from The Wonder Years still holds up today.

Bineet Kaur revisits the glamour and melodrama of Lana Del Rey's debut album 'Born to Die'.

Tyler Holland revisits the criminally overlooked Jimmy Eat World record, 'Clarity.'

Emily explores the emotional storytelling and impact in Death Cab for Cutie's "Transatlanticism."

Revisiting 'The Glass Passenger,' Bineet relives the struggles and victories tucked throughout the Jack's Mannequin record.