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You may not be familiar with ‘the girl that sings “Here”’, but she has a name, and it’s Alessia Cara.
Once again you have been thrown into your worst nightmare: the group project. It seems like every person I talk to at UNC hates group projects with his or her entire type A soul. I’d be willing to say that the vast majority of the people at UNC were one of those people in high school. You know, the ones who ended up doing the entire project on their own.
First things first: I'll own up to the fact that I sleep an average of 10 hours a day, with most of those hours coming from mid-day naps in my dorm or the couches in the UL.
Bluesy-pop singer-songwriter Noah Guthrie is known for being gleeful.
As Atlanta rapper Waka Flocka Flame neared the end of his hour long set on Wednesday night at Cat’s Cradle — the third and final of a three night string of sold out shows in Carrboro — he took upwards of 10 iPhones from the extended hands of eager concertgoers and briefly recorded himself and the crowd for the fans’ Snapchats.
DJ Bo Fader has been in the professional music and entertainment business for 20 years. He started because he couldn’t dance. (Courtesy of Stacey Willard)
Despite their name, Happy Abandon isn't straying from their roots.
DJs are seemingly omnipresent in Chapel Hill-Carrboro nightlife, but the people behind the turntable aren’t as well known as their music. Staff writer Morgan Howard spoke to DJ Bo Fader, who will be playing B-Side Lounge tonight, about his career, his inspirations and future funk.
Waka Flocka Flame was greeted by rounds of applause as Chapel Hill crowds welcomed him to Cat’s Cradle for two performances — with one more on the books for tonight.
CORRECTION: The original version of this story misrepresented a set of musicians who have played at the Dean E. Smith Center. To date, the Rolling Stones have not played at the Smith Center. The story has been updated to reflect these changes.
Seniors, we’ve got one semester left. Let’s look toward the future and plan for the rest of our lives, but let’s learn a lesson from J. Cole while we’re at it.
For David Quick, Christmas is on Jan. 8 — Elvis' birthday. For the 19th year, the co-founder organized and coordinated a two-day music festival on Jan. 8 and Jan. 9, called "Elvisfest," where bands and Elvis enthusiasts travel from all over the country to Bailey's Sports Grille in Chapel Hill to enjoy what Quick calls "best first party of the year." Assistant Arts & Entertainment Editor Ryan Schocket spoke with him about the festival, his burning love for Elvis and Elvis' love of bacon.
Though he was clearly not Taylor’s choice of counterpart, Ryan Seacrest could give us the first gift of the new year: the release of “Out of the Woods” (not to be confused with hit Broadway musical “Into the Woods”).
2015 was a huge year for music. We saw one of the biggest hit singles of our generation, a star was thrown into legendary stardom and another celebrity had a major rebrand to bring them back into the limelight.
After hours of watching this year's greatest music videos, we decided these were the seven most important.
Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Vanessa Carlton will be playing at The Carolina Theatre on Dec. 14. She will be performing the majority of songs from her new album, Liberman. Assistant Arts & Entertainment Editor Ryan Schocket spoke with Carlton about her new sound, getting advice from Stevie Nicks and "A Thousand Miles" being a drunk favorite.
G-Eazy is an up and coming hip-hop artist known for his social media presence and for being a cooler Macklemore. His newest album, When It's Dark Outside, will be released tomorrow. Staff writer Morgan Howard spoke with G-Eazy, real name Gerald Gillum, via email about his sound and his rise to fame.
I love Christmas. (Here’s proof.) I start listening to Christmas music on Nov. 1... like not kidding. Unfortunately, though, there are some songs I just cannot handle.
This time of year is usually a time for comfort, rejoice and relaxation with friends and loved ones — but not for me. The holidays have proven time and time again to be the most traumatizing weeks of my life. But like a phoenix, I rise from the ashes with lessons of wisdom that I now can share with you:
Situated amongst several other statues in scenic McCorkle Place, the Silent Sam memorial has attracted mounting controversy this semester. While some staunchly defend Sam’s place on the Upper Quad, groups such as the Real Silent Sam Coalition have repeatedly called for the statue’s contextualization and removal.
