Whether it’s a tiny theater company tucked away on Allied Street or a cozy little concert venue hidden downtown, Charlottesville has a plethora of arts-related destinations ideal for any age.
Comedian Michelle Wolf exemplifies the continuing struggle of successful female-driven comedy under the male gaze in her Netflix series “The Break with Michelle Wolf.”
The hottest songs since 2014 will bring you all the feels.
There is a resounding hopefulness and optimism to "Canaan" that truly points to the beauty and resilience of community and faith.
Entering a Buckethead concert is like stepping into a parallel universe where the absurd becomes commonplace and no one can seem to get enough.
Anderson .Paak and the Free Nationals put on a lively, jazz-infused performance as the closing act of UPC-sponsored SpringFest.
Margo Price's sold-out show at the Jefferson Theater Saturday was the perfect opportunity for the country musician to show off her latest, more mature music.
Old Crow Medicine Show bring bluegrass to life
The historically based and politically themed exhibit at the Fralin Museum of Art is bound to spark important conversations among those who view it.
A recently formed student band, Inning will be playing a set on the South Lawn at this Friday's Springfest.
Netflix’s “Mercury 13” seeks a more inclusive story of America’s journey into space, exploring the lives of 13 female pilots who wanted to explore the stars.
These moments when the mega-star’s personality shone through made the show feel like a personalized experience even in the packed arena.
The U.Va. Jazz Ensemble and Jazz4Justice combined forces Sunday, April 15 to play a concert in support of the Local Legal Aid office.
It may be a difficult time of the school year, but this April 19-themed playlist is guaranteed to be stress-relieving.
Porchella, the closing event of the Tom Tom Founders Festival, featured the most grassroots-style performances of the entire week.
Grace Patrice Anyetei-Anum's ability to allow women to embrace their culture through her photography is a standout performance of not simply art but of kindness as well.
Indie-rock legends Yo La Tengo delivered a varied, two-part set at The Jefferson Theater Sunday night.
Student female musicians Maria DeHart, Lona Manik and Susan Grochmal explored their sounds and explained their styles at The Southern last Thursday.
For the concert-goer who has seen their fair share of uptempo indie rock shows at the Jefferson, Cry Cry Cry’s slower, lush and harmony-driven arrangements were a nice change of pace for the historic concert hall.
The band members synchronize each note, trading off solos. The fans dance like lunatics. Dead cover band shows are judgment-free zones where everyone can shake every bone in their body this way and that.
