Thirty plays; 60 minutes. Do the math, and that means about two minutes per show.
Amy Poehler and Tina Fey scored big laughs on “Saturday Night Live” and have helped inspire other women to pursue careers in comedy, even here in Chapel Hill.
About 1,300 people packed into Memorial Hall Saturday night for the Clef Hangers’ annual fall concert — a night complete with Carolina Blue bow ties, flawless harmonies and an eclectic mix of musical selections.
While thousands of attendees gathered in Carrboro to enjoy nearly 180 local bands Saturday and Sunday, Gerry Williams and his wife Janet Place closed an important, 17-year chapter in their lives.
Tonight at the Chapel Hill Public Library, a free screening of “Triple Divide,” a documentary highlighting the dangers of fracking, will open discussion about the possible impacts of fracking in North Carolina.
Banjos, mandolins and acoustic guitars will collaborate tonight at Local 506. Goodnight, Texas will perform with special guests The Bones of J.R. Jones and Less Is More, combining traditional folk with bluegrass, garage rock and a sprinkling of operatic vibrato.
Competition is tough among Chapel Hill clothing stores because of their location in a crowded market catering to female UNC students.
That guy in English class who’s always tapping his pen to an unrecognizable beat? He might be a rapper.
With jazz, it’s all about the atmosphere.
The Chapel Hill natives in Clockwork Kids deliver a healthy dose of British-influenced punk rock to the local music scene on the band’s debut album, Rememory. The five-piece band, headed by singer and bassist Justin Ellis, delivers 12 tracks of raw rock ‘n’ roll coupled with beautiful ballads never lacking in passion.
