Local artists make C’Ville music shine
By Arts & Entertainment Staff | June 29, 2016Charlottesville upholds the tradition and the history of rock within Central Virginia, but it also expands it into something greater.
Charlottesville upholds the tradition and the history of rock within Central Virginia, but it also expands it into something greater.
The University and Charlottesville communities are never short of live, outdoor and socially-focused events.
Very few bands have been able to maintain a level of cultural relevance over such a long period like the Red Hot Chili Peppers.
Disney Pixar’s newest film, "Finding Dory,” hit theaters June 17. The eagerly awaited sequel to "Finding Nemo" will entertain fans; however, the film has its shortcomings and should certainly be the last in the series.
“World of Warcraft” fans will probably love “Warcraft,” despite it being a critical nightmare — but an international financial success.
Despite the Grammy nomination of 2010’s “Infinite Arms” for Best Alternative Music Album, Band of Horses has struggled to find commercial success in the U.S. or abroad.
After four mixtapes, Bellion’s first full album is the quintessential high school anthem.
Comedian Bo Burnham wakes up in a hotel room, walks over to the window and stares out over the gray world, his face somber and covered in clown makeup.
With high box office earnings and favorable critical reviews, The first “Conjuring” film was a success and proved to be a highlight in director James Wan’s career.
Three years after the Strokes’ most recent album, “Comedown Machine,” the five-piece band has released a four-song EP.
In the four years since his self-titled debut album dropped, Flume has grown from an Internet sensation into an international superstar.
MTV’s seminal reality TV show “Real World” ended its 31st season the end of May. But over the years the show has changed.
“The Nice Guys,” written and directed by Shane Black, follows two shady investigators who reluctantly team up on a ham-fisted quest to find a missing teenage activist.
“Strangers” sees a dramatic musical shift for Marissa Nadler. Rather than the acoustic folk settings of her previous LP “July,” Nadler has dramatically expanded her musical repertoire to the point where it’s barely recognizable as folk.
Arts & Entertainment staff members compile a list of their current favorite tracks to help readers find their new go-to jam.
Fraternities and sororities, be warned. “Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising” is not like “Old School” — this latest film, starring Seth Rogen, takes a harsh view of American Greek life.
Matthews held a pop-up gallery at the old Coca-Cola building on Preston Avenue — an exciting and engaging experience for any major fan.
Three years after his “Acid Rap” mixtape received universal acclaim, Chance the Rapper has ended the suffering of eagerly awaiting fans by releasing “Coloring Book,” his third effort.
Known for his extensive vocabulary and incredibly dense songs, Aesop Rock has one of the most unique voices and approaches to rap in history.
In 2013, Haken’s third album, “The Mountain,” established the group as giants in the modern progressive metal scene.