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(09/24/15 3:58pm)
The Southern Café and Music Hall will welcome Charlottesville-based band Post Sixty Five to the stage tonight to celebrate the release of their first official EP, “I Think We’ll Be Okay.” The band will showcase its uniquely somber, yet compelling tone, and will be joined onstage by other local musicians such as Devin Sproule, Fire & the Romance and friends from The Anatomy of Frank, Erin and the Wildfire and Kendall Street Company.
(04/15/15 1:06am)
“American Candy,” the Maine’s fifth and latest album, is just as decadent as the Arizona-natives’ previous work. The album is a balanced mixture of feel-good, upbeat songs that demand singing while jamming in the car, and more serious, thought-provoking songs which comment on the more sour aspects of society. They’re still good for singing in the car, though preferably on rainy or overcast days (extra drama, extra atmosphere).
(03/19/15 8:46pm)
Author Ross Alan Hill does not consider himself an art aficionado. However, in his latest book, “Broken Pieces: Nothing Is Wasted,” Hill tells the story of how he found solace in a specific style of art known as Redento Raffinato while attempting to overcome many obstacles in his personal life.
(02/05/15 7:27pm)
Equally tragic and triumphant, the soon to be published novel “Dreams of My Mothers: A Story of Love Transcendent” describes the journey of an adopted Korean-American boy and his relationship with both his birth mother and his adopted mother. The novel — to be published in March — is based on the true story of author and University alumnus Joel. L. A. Peterson.
(11/26/14 12:31am)
On Tuesday, Nov. 18, students packed the upper room of Trinity Irish Pub: not for the usual night of shenanigans, but to attend this year’s TEDxUVA Student Speaker Competition.
(11/20/14 7:35am)
The mural greeting each visitor to the lobby of Old Cabell Hall is a mixture of nostalgia, artistic flair and school pride. Nearly every University student has walked by the larger-than-life painting at some point in their time on Grounds — but many have likely passed by without truly taking notice of its majesty.
(11/20/14 7:41am)
For those who don’t enjoy perusing paintings and drawings, the Downtown Mall has an abundance of small craft stores and artisan shops, perfect for casual exploring.
(10/23/14 6:20pm)
"Ideas worth spreading" were at the TEDxCharlottesville’s Open Mic Night, where 24 Charlottesville residents gave short presentations on big ideas to a packed Jefferson Theatre Oct. 13.
(10/15/14 2:08pm)
Ever since the unbounded success of their 2003 album “Ocean Avenue,” Yellowcard has been a legend of the pop-punk scene. Their latest album, “Lift a Sail,” however, indicates a change in the pace of the Los Angeles-based group's music.
(10/15/14 2:08pm)
Ever since the unbounded success of their 2003 album “Ocean Avenue,” Yellowcard has been a legend of the pop-punk scene. Their latest album, “Lift a Sail,” however, indicates a change in the pace of the Los Angeles-based group's music.
(09/29/14 7:40pm)
Just one block from the Downtown Mall, by the train tracks off South Street West, lies a small gem: Bon Café, a colorful hole-in-the-wall that functions as café, bar, art marketplace and small concert venue.
(09/22/14 6:29pm)
“I consider my legs my most redeeming physical quality. … If the skies are out, my thighs are out.”
(09/18/14 4:53pm)
Frilly dresses, dramatic scandals and endless talk of tea and suitors — students have all encountered these themes in some capacity in high school literature classes. Some have loved the stories, while others’ eyes glazed over as they skimmed the pages. Even for the most dedicated fans, the language of classic novels can be dense and antiquated, causing readers to dismiss the novels as boring or irrelevant.