Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Tar Heel's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
To be a college media adviser is a unique privilege.
Carolina Performing Arts recently released its spring season finale rundown, including a variety of events from an interview series to dance performances.
The curators of Tracks Music Library say the music scene in Chapel Hill is special. In their bios on the Tracks website, they reference iconic venues, the community’s camaraderie and a range of genres and talents. They are experts on the subject: musicians, business owners and scholars who have been selected for their knowledge of local culture and their ear for quality.
The documentary “Framing Britney Spears," released last month on Hulu, has sparked a discussion among viewers, including UNC students and staff, about Spears' conservatorship and its online portrayal.
Women’s History Month may be fading out, but that doesn’t mean we should stop cranking up the volume on female musical artists making a difference. The 2021 Grammys proved that loud and proud females were inspiring a new generation of girls to demand equality while pumping out society-shattering tunes – literally.
UNC junior Jason Reiser wants to be a film composer, so when he got the opportunity to score animated short films in Music 266: Advanced Composition, it felt like the perfect project for him.
The Bell Tower, Kenan Stadium, The Dean Dome — UNC is known for its famous photo-worthy sights across campus. And a new Spotify account aims to capture UNC's signature sounds.
When Carrboro-based musician John Harrison was in seventh grade, he bought his first record: "Licensed to Ill" by the Beastie Boys. Now, under the stage name Jphono1, Harrison is releasing his own experimental music.
Jonathan Byrd felt the impact of the pandemic when he had to move all of his equipment into a room in his house. The local Triangle musician started sharing his music solely through video — and lost nearly half his income by lack of merchandise sales.
For many, watering dead plants is part of their daily routine, even if the leaves have been visibly dehydrated to a crisp for months. For independent music artist and UNC alumna Faith Jones, the same issue often applies to her personal relationships.
Tatiana Hargreaves, a lecturer at UNC, loves “One Hundred Years of Solitude” by Gabriel García Márquez — so much that she based her solo fiddle album on it.
J Blakeson’s new Netflix original film, “I Care a Lot,” starring Rosamund Pike and Peter Dinklage, is a satirical crime comedy surrounding a court-appointed legal guardian who scams her wards and encounters a dangerous challenge to her schemes.
In the early 1900s, Florence Price, a Black female prize-winning composer, struggled to find work and often found herself moving from place to place as a result. Black composers rarely received the same recognition as others, so when UNC students Maria Manning and Ayman Bejjani studied her work, they decided to help bring her work to life through the First Fridays Series.
It’s Spotify's world, and we’re all just living in it.
Performing in a live band during a pandemic might be difficult, but the School of Rock Chapel Hill (SORCH) works to give its students the ability to master their instrument in a fun environment, while adhering to COVID-19 safety standards.
The annual Carolina Jazz Festival will be held online from Thursday, Feb. 18 to Saturday, Feb. 20, kicking off with livestream concerts by University faculty and students. For high school students, there will be open clinics, coaching sessions and a competition with cash prizes.
Mipso, a Chapel Hill quartet, released its newest album last October following an odd process of production.
CORRECTION: A previous version of this article incorrectly had an image of Jackson Trotman attached to it. The image that was supposed to be attached was of Jackson Thomas, the DJ mentioned in the article. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error.
Raleigh musician and UNC grad Azul Zapata released her new song, “Magic,” on Friday.
Once the pandemic hit, the Chapel Hill and greater Triangle area music scene was down for the count. But now, local musicians have an opportunity to connect to audiences by applying to be featured on Tracks.
