How can NCSU balance the poor performance of their football team with the star-studded expectations? How can Men’s Soccer and Volleyball continue the momentum they’ve built? All of that and more will be answered here.

How can NCSU balance the poor performance of their football team with the star-studded expectations? How can Men’s Soccer and Volleyball continue the momentum they’ve built? All of that and more will be answered here.
“That’s What They Said” is a space where we pull back the curtain on the college experience — the myths, the stereotypes and the late-night thoughts.
In this episode, we analyzed the political and social correlations between Sabrina Carpenter’s new album, gender, and NC State. We also predict entertainment industry practices that will be condemned in the future. Most importantly, we added more sound effects.
Sound effect citations:
Sound Effect by Driken Stan from Pixabay
Sound Effect by Bithuh from Pixabay
Sound Effect by ALEXIS_GAMING_CAM from Pixabay
https://pixabay.com/sound-effects/tr808-clap-241405/
Sound Effect by Universfield from Pixabay
Sound Effect by freesound_community from Pixabay
Sound Effect by aPebble from Pixabay
Sound Effect by freesound_community from Pixabay
Sound Effect by freesound_community from Pixabay
Lachlan Vester presents an interview with Raleigh hardcore outfit BRICK following their show at the Merwin house and leading up to their performance at Locals only.
In this episode of Oak City Move, I sit down with Shari Díaz and Matt White, the co-producers of the Oak City Comedy Festival, North Carolina’s only multi-day stand-up festival. We dive into the behind-the-scenes challenges of creating and sustaining a comedy festival, from booking talent to building community. Shari and Matt share stories about the growing bonds between acts over the years, and how curating a diverse lineup has become the heart of the festival’s mission. Tune in for a look at how comedy, resilience, and representation come together on the Oak City stage.
Join us as we tell you what Believe Everything is all about.
Logan goes over the Duke Football loss and begins a Virginia Tech Football Preview. He’ll also be showcasing the DUKE/UNC Volleyball streak, the swimming team and the improvements shown with the womens soccer team as of late.
In this episode of Oak City Move, Sophs sits down with Kai Riedl, the director of the Slingshot Festival of Electronic Music and Art, to discuss the festival’s origins, its growth into an international phenomenon, and the ever-evolving relationship between music and electronic art. From its humble beginnings, Slingshot has expanded its reach, attracting artists from all over the world and becoming a key player in the global electronic music scene. We dive into how the festival has evolved over the years, exploring its unique blend of art and sound, and the vision behind curating an experience that challenges and inspires attendees.
The conversation also touches on how Slingshot is fostering international collaboration, with more artists coming from outside the U.S. to showcase their work and push the boundaries of both music and visual art. The episode highlights the ongoing dialogue between these creative realms, exploring how they influence each other to shape the future of immersive experiences.
Tune in for an inside look at how Slingshot Festival has become a melting pot for creativity, innovation, and global connection in the world of electronic music and art.
We will be discussing the highs – our Wake Forest win and South Carolina volleyball – and the lows, with womens soccer and our rival Duke in this lengthy yet enveloping episode.
More Than You Think is a podcast that explores the deeper layers of pop culture, uncovering how today’s trends connect with the political, economic, and social climate shaping our world. Each episode dives into the ways music, media, and cultural moments reflect — and influence — the society we live in. In this episode, our host, Valerie, discusses how the 2025 song of the summer reflects the rise of conservative art criticism and how Sydney Sweeney’s controversial ads reveal Hollywood’s attempt to cater to conservative audiences in the wake of Trump’s return to office.