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Thanksgiving has come and gone, leaving us all with tighter fitting pants and a solid month of Christmas music everywhere you go. Despite being a huge enthusiast of everything Christmas, I have to admit that hearing the same Michael Buble song over and over again can make you feel a little less than jolly (“Santa buddy”? Really?). What Christmas music needs is some more variety.
College is a journey.
If the thought of the semester’s last two weeks has you in despair, fear not!
Unless you’ve been hanging out with your friend Patrick Star under a rock for the last week, then you’re surely aware that Adele released her newest album “25” last Friday. After several years away from the music industry the British singer was welcomed back with open arms (and many tears.)
The touring life is an unforgiving one for upstart bands attempting to make an impression in music scenes that still reward blood, sweat and tears over the ability to produce formulaic hit singles. There is a sharp disparity between the luxury of Beyonce and Bieber’s deluxe touring buses and the harsh reality of a four person band, their crew and gear trekking across the states in a tightly packed rented van. When confined to this standard of living, a five-week tour often seems an eternity.
Jordan Chavis was nervous. He had worked for Red Bull before at non-traditional sporting events, but this was his first time DJing for a specific team — UNC’s football team.
This week, the Dixie Chicks released dates for their “DCX MMXVI” tour in the United States after a long hiatus. Typing that gave me chills!
One thing can make or break a party, and that is the music. Have you ever been to a fun party but the music was terrible and that killed your mood? I have. And I took that into consideration when I planned my first Halloween party. I literally created a playlist weeks in advance, and it turned out to be a big hit.
Music professor Juan Álamo’s students march to the beat of their own drums. They’re members of UNC Global Rhythms Ensemble, a group that aims to honor non-European musical traditions in higher education.
CORRECTION: Due to an editing error, the original version of this story misrepresented John Treworgy's place of residence. Treworgy resides in Saxapahaw. The story has been updated to reflect these changes.
Hope, Death, Love, Time and Virtue will take the stage tonight at Memorial Hall.
College is hard. I get that.
UNC graduate and hip-hop artist Lex Jordan — known on stages as Lexicon — has never had an issue distinguishing himself from a crowd. Friends and peers have oft described his talents, interests and fashion sense as eclectic — a description attached to Jordan since a scholarship allowed him to attend Cary Academy, while many of his friends were districted to high schools in South Raleigh.
Five years ago, Justin Bieber and One Direction came out as the biggest teen pop sensations and stole the world’s hearts. However, as time has passed, both have matured into completely new entities, and that’s reflected in their newest music.
Panicked students flip through notes in a last-ditch effort to absorb the material. The only open seat is in the middle of the normally-spacious 400-person lecture hall. That tiny foldable desk is where it happens — the final exam.
At popular music bar Local 506, newcomers DNCE took the stage only to leave the fans absolutely speechless within seconds.
Aside from becoming an astronaut/actress/unicorn, my childhood self had only one dream: playing music. My life’s ultimate goal is to join a band, get big, go through a rockstar phase, break up, fade into obscurity and then live out the rest of my days in some sleazy New York City bar, reminiscing about the glory days.
Campus MovieFest
Sophomore Annie Proctor wants UNC students to expect the sensual at the upcoming Carolina Ukulele Ensemble concert.
While the rain may have stopped some from going to the Veterans’ Music Fest at the Seymour Center, those in attendance were excited to honor local veterans.
