This personal work — a story of masterful songwriting and vulnerability — contains 17 tracks with a total runtime of one hour and 17 minutes.
Only one club at the University is brave enough to parade into the Newcomb Hall Theatre and the Paramount Theater in fishnets and corsets, and that would be Rocky Horror at U.Va.
Students’ four years spent at the University will ultimately become a short episode in a longer life, but their impact will continue to be felt well beyond the last time one walks the Lawn.
With a dual album release and concert Saturday, Hoos in Treble made their mark on the University a cappella scene this spring.
Massive whimsical creatures took over Arts Grounds and the Rotunda Thursday evening.
Though flashes of talent present themselves embedded in the fabric of this album, the lack of focus on this project belies the need for a greater clarity of thought in Zayn’s art going forward.
Ranging from 10 to 13 students per year, the program provides pre-professional experience to undergraduate students deeply interested in the world of art.
Johnson brought his narrative-driven stand-up to Old Cabell Hall Tuesday for the University Programs Council’s SpringFest Comedy Show.
“The Vagina Monologues,” a recent production by the Virginia Players Lab Series explored female health, sexuality, violence and empowerment.
Germosen Salazar said she was exposed to art from a very young age, often visiting the vast array of museums in New York City, where she grew up.
From Wednesday through Sunday, the Charlottesville community can expect the arrival of the Tom Tom Festival, one of the largest arts-related events in the city.
Through this semester’s theatrical finale, the group made an emotional impact not only on each other but on audience members as well.
In times like finals season, cinema can help ground anxious students stressed about academics.
From writing for mainstream staples like “Saturday Night Live” to acting on cult favorites like “The Eric Andre Show,” Hannibal Buress has flexed his laid-back comedy chops since his career began over 20 years ago.
Folk-rock band Fantastic Cat embraces the roots of the genres, favoring humor and authenticity over all else with a commitment to not take anything too seriously — except for the music.
The exhibit weaves together an often underrepresented story — that of female Aboriginal artists and their numerous contributions to the art world.
As the days wane in this academic year, the concert served as a well-timed uptick in the University’s collective heartbeat, as well as a way to celebrate the semester drawing to a close.
Through a dramedy skit, traditional dances and modern performances, the show explored what it means to carry culture forward while navigating identity in the present.
Before finals season demands rigorous study schedules, strategies to avoid burnout now are essential.
In a fast-paced and increasingly digital world, some University students are choosing to unplug and slow down one stitch at a time.
