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.
As the weeks on UNC's campus are filled with long nights of studying and long days of classes, some students look forward to gathering in the Pit at 9:25 p.m. every Wednesday to celebrate both family and freestyling.
On Sunday, April 2, the Carrboro Century Center featured tables of record vendors from noon to 6 p.m.
Coffee shops in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area are embracing a different way of bringing the community together — through live music.
Last weekend, over 50,000 people crowded Raleigh's Dorothea Dix Park, waiting in anticipation for the Dreamville Festival's Sunday night headliners — J. Cole and Drake.
Gathered on the porch of their yellow house on North Street, a few members of Chapel Hill band Braless reminisced about what brought them together and how their group of friends is bringing music to a college town — in their own way.
I don’t know about you, but I need a serious pick-me-up when I walk to class in the morning.
Hip-hop artist J. Cole and his record label are headed back to Dorothea Dix Park in Raleigh this weekend for the third annual Dreamville Festival. As a huge fan of the Dreamville artists, and based on my attendance at the 2022 festival, here are my rankings of the artists I am most excited to see this weekend.
Groovy, fun and energetic.
For over two decades, Pauper Players and Company Carolina have provided students the opportunity to participate in every aspect of theater production.
Why are girls in songs always 17?
I think my music taste is pretty good.
Members of the Carrboro community gathered at the Carrboro Century Center on Sunday, Feb. 19, to listen to Finesse, a rhythm and blues band, perform for the Black History Month concert series.
You know when you just need to yell?
The other day I heard “Hotel California” by the Eagles play outside a gas station while I was filling up my tank. In that moment, briefly, I was transported back to a family road trip from the late 2000s.
I am not a morning person. I will fall asleep walking to the bus stop if White Reaper or Kxllswxtch is not playing at maximum volume through my headphones.
As I write my office DJ debut, it’s exactly six days and 14 hours from my 20th birthday.
You can tell a lot about a person by the type of music they listen to.
While the saxophone-wielding, bandana-wearing Saxsquatch might have just completed a two-month national tour, appeared on "The Tonight Show" and recorded a cover of “Maneater” with John Oates, he owes his origins to Chapel Hill.
I have spent countless hours listening to hip-hop music and more time than I’m proud to admit trying to buy concert and festival tickets. Still, I feel disconnected and left out by the community of listeners.
Let’s talk about Christmas music. Festive, nostalgic, whatever.
