The AcHOOstics turn up the party for an energetic and emotional concert
By Bridget Baile | 5 hours agoLast Thursday, it was the AcHOOstics’ turn to hit the center stage, and they arrived in full force.
Last Thursday, it was the AcHOOstics’ turn to hit the center stage, and they arrived in full force.
From Nov. 7 through 16, a McGuffey Art Center exhibition offered the public a glimpse into some aspects of this rich and vibrant tradition.
For 15 years, Class of 1979 alumnus Todd Bullard, motivated by a love of music, serene weather and the Lawn, has made a habit of visiting to sing and strum his guitar.
A staple of the autumn arts scene, the Fall Dance Concert has long distinguished itself through the department’s unique approach to choreography and preparation for the event.
Big Swap brings together students and community members with a passion for fashion and thrifting from all across Grounds.
The University’s five small jazz groups performed for students, faculty and families in Old Cabell Hall Sunday night
“Anastasia” will run Nov. 20-23 in the Student Activities Building, with tickets available now on FYP’s website.
Blending classical music, experimental pop and traditional Spanish flamenco influences, Rosalía tells a story in four movements of life, love, violence and religion.
Light a vanilla scented candle and snuggle in with some spiced apple cider for a screening of these seasonal staples fit for a night in with friends.
Performances lasted around 90 minutes, featuring hip-hop, gospel and a cappella music from various Charlottesville community choirs
While Grounds is undeniable in its beauty at this time of year, there is no better source for inspiration than a New England boarding school.
For the past two weekends, audiences gathered in Helms Theatre in the University Drama Building to watch the department’s first play of the year, “Continuity.”
From Monday to Friday, the Department of Music’s Composition and Computer Technologies program will be hosting the 26th annual Technosonics music festival at University Venues and in Charlottesville.
Burtner works in the field of ecoacoustics — the study of environmental sounds. As a composer, he takes these sounds of nature and creates music of all kinds. From opera to theater to film, Burtner has scored a variety of mediums.
In her curation of “The World Between,” Dakouri-Hild calls attention to the complexities of cultural formation in geographic proximity.
The choral and a cappella concerts happening this weekend offer families a chance to feel immersed in the University’s flourishing arts community and history
Every year, fans pack convention centers around the world wearing painstakingly detailed costumes based on their favorite fictional characters, and some even turn it into a full-time job by marketing their skills on social media.
The 38th annual Virginia Film Festival brought a taste of world cinema to Charlottesville from Oct. 22 through Oct. 26.
Spanning five pieces and a little over an hour, and also including accompanying performances on piano and violin, Dr. Choi’s concert drew from a diverse range of genres and time periods, including both classical and contemporary works.
Virginia Players performed “Play in a Day” this semester — a production written, directed, rehearsed and memorized in roughly 24 hours.