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Taylor Swift has taken a dark turn while still attempting, to an extent, to play the victim.
It's the year of the rooster, but that might change soon.
Whether you’re listening to a road trip playlist or the radio on the way to work, there’s always a song that reminds you of Summer '17 every time you listen. Assistant Arts & Entertainment Editor Leah Moore and Editor Karyn Hladik-Brown asked students, “What is your song of the summer?”
Chapel Hill and the Triangle’s music scene always attracts a diverse group of artists and performers — which can leave you feeling a little overwhelmed. We're here to help. Each month, we, the editors of Art & Entertainment desk, will be sharing our recommendations for artists coming to the area.
Sweaty bodies hover against each other, separated by each others’ backpacks. Everybody chatters amongst friends and strangers, remarking on the bands they’ve seen so far and playing Rock, Paper, Scissors to pass the time. The crowd erupts in cheers at 11 p.m. The Red Hot Chili Peppers stroll onto the stage, grabbing their instruments. They instantly begin playing “Can’t Stop,” and everyone around me is swaying and singing along. “What’s up, Bonnaroo!” yells lead singer Anthony Kiedis. The crowd cheers in response. It’s the most energetic Saturday night I've ever seen.
Like most people my age, I really like music.
“To a Friend Somewhere in Chicago” is a personal letter to an old friend. But unlike most letters, it doesn’t have just one reader — or any readers at all, really. Instead, it has an audience.
After a semester of too little sleep and too many assignments, it’s time to celebrate. Happy LDOC, y’all.
Move to the music.
Dancing, poetry and creating a safe performance space were all parts of the biannual “Milk and Honey” event.
Parachute, a critically acclaimed, Charlottesville, Virginia-based band, will perform at Cat’s Cradle tonight.
Whether you're an avid smoker, a sometimes smoker, a non-smoker or just someone who checks your calendar, you're most likely pretty aware that today is 4/20. To familiarize you with 4/20 — in case it's just another day on the calendar like it is for me — 4/20 is a day dedicated to celebrating and consuming weed.
For Lindsay Graham, a board member of the Autism Society of North Carolina Orange-Chatham County and self-advocate, Autism Awareness Month means feeling cared for and remembered by the community.
Born and raised in Fayetteville, North Carolina, J. Cole has been the Tar Heel state’s rapper for years.
The second annual Push Play Sing concert was held Friday at the Chapel Hill Community Center.
Students and families flocked to the North Carolina Study Center on Battle Lane Friday night for an evening of music at UNC Chapter of International Justice Mission’s “Just Music!” benefit concert.
The back room of Cat’s Cradle will host some of the biggest names in UNC's music scene on April 6 for a fundraising concert called Be Loud! Carolina, benefiting the Be Loud! Sophie Foundation.
Gerry Williams held his first Carrboro CD and Record Show in 2003, and the event is now so popular that he holds it twice a year.
I went into Carmichael Arena on Saturday knowing only three 2 Chainz songs, but I left with infinite knowledge.
Last year, I was kind of harsh on the Carolina Union Activities Board.
