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8/6: 'Suburban Rose' Is the up-and-coming Music Magazine of your dreams

Watch us bloom.

Texas A&M University

227

8/6: 'Suburban Rose' Is the up-and-coming Music Magazine of your dreams

Haley Walker

Watch us bloom. A bold command. But one every reader can't help but obey. The attention to detail? Impeccable. The music reviews? Intense and honest. The playlists? Fire. And the photographs? Worth a thousand words. Every last one of them. All wrapped up into a glossy finish that feels like Christmas Day upon opening.

Suburban Rose is a magazine that has bloomed into the literary scene run by a team of awesome music journalists and photographers sharing everything the music industry has to offer with the world. (And they're always looking to add to their team....eeepppp!!!)

They've got endless photographs, poems, articles, playlists, interviews, and so much more for you to check out and fall in love with. Between an interview with Jenna Rose AND an interview with 'The Pesky Snakes, you'll be geeking out all over the place. Their first issue just came out about a month ago and it is definitely worth checking out!!! Keep your eyes peeled too because a rockin' second issue is in the process of blooming too.

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Race

We Love Talking About Diversity Yet We Forget Its Core Purpose

We are taught to not judge others by their gender, race, appearance or sexual orientation. There's a deep irony in this diversity talk.

Rutgers University

363

We Love Talking About Diversity Yet We Forget Its Core Purpose

Unsplash

In most if not every university in the US, there is a "diversity" program. Schools are required to submit statistics on how ethnically diverse they are. We are taught to not judge others by their gender, race, appearance or sexual orientation.

There's a deep irony in this diversity talk.

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race

Lifestyles

I Grew Up Country, But I Know I'll Be A City Girl From Here-On Out

Most people are all city or all country. I think I might be a little bit of both.

Miami University

235

I Grew Up Country, But I Know I'll Be A City Girl From Here-On Out

Bobbie Hall

When I was born, my parents lived in an old house out in the middle of nowhere. This definitely couldn't be called a farmhouse, but at least 10 houses within a mile of us for sure could be. My mom had grown up in Dayton, OH and eventually moved to our area, and my dad is from Kentucky and later moved to the area in which we now live. We still live in that country house that they moved into so many years ago, but someday soon it'll be time for me to say goodbye.

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lifestyles

Education

11 Reasons UH Sugar Land Can't Beat UH Main

Bigger isn't always better, but in this case it fits.

University of Houston

391

11 Reasons UH Sugar Land Can't Beat UH Main

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For the majority of us who are looking at universities to enter once we get out of high school and want to stay close to our Houston base, we're sort of hard-pressed for options. There are only gonna be so many universities in a single city and once you factor in your budget and location preferences, you're usually not in a position to demand too much.

I chose to transfer my classes for my senior year to UH Sugar Land because it was a more convenient drive. And yes, I now don't have to worry about buying exorbitant parking permits and getting lost on campus, but there's still plenty I miss about the Main Campus––here are 11 reasons why the Sugar Land campus can't beat the Main.

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7 Things That Happen in every little big town

2. Night entertainment includes going to the 24-hour Walmart

The Ohio State University

323

Canva

Little Big Towns—no, not the band, sorry—are everywhere, especially in the Midwest. They're decently sized, but everything about it just screams tight-knit communities that are usually found where the population doesn't exceed 10,000.

1. You can't go to the store without seeing someone you went to school with.

You could've graduated in 2018 or 1970–if you're living there long enough, everywhere you turn will have someone who stood behind you during the graduation ceremony. It's kind of nice that we kind of keep in touch, but also, you don't really want the head cheerleader seeing you in sweatpants and slippers.

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hometown

Entertainment

'Suburban Rose' is the up-and-coming Music Magazine of your dreams

Watch us bloom.

Texas A&M University

117

'Suburban Rose' is the up-and-coming Music Magazine of your dreams

@suburbanrosemag Instagram

"Watch us bloom."

A bold command. But one every reader can't help but obey.

The attention to detail? Impeccable.

Keep Reading...Show less

Watch us bloom.

We are taught to not judge others by their gender, race, appearance or sexual orientation. There's a deep irony in this diversity talk.

Most people are all city or all country. I think I might be a little bit of both.

Bigger isn't always better, but in this case it fits.

1. They have ridiculously limited offerings.

2. The parking lot is tiny.

3. It doesn't have its own library.

4. The only social activities we get are resume preparation sessions.

5. It's sort of tiny.

6. It's easier to starve.

7. We have to share with Wharton.

8. You get way less free stuff.

9. Many professors have office hours at Main Campus.

10. There's no prayer room.

11. It lacks aesthetic and historical value.

2. Night entertainment includes going to the 24-hour Walmart

1. You can't go to the store without seeing someone you went to school with.

2. Night entertainment includes going to the 24-hour Walmart

3. Your grandmother was probably friends with your second-grade teacher's mother's friend, and they will tell you that

4. Guys who graduated 3 years ago still come to the high school football games

5. There is some kind of restaurant/bakery that is specific to that town

6. It feels like everyone comes back after college

7. High school football is a much bigger deal than it needs to be

Watch us bloom.

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