For poet and multimedia artist MaKshya Tolbert, the phrase “Shade is a place” names a body of work that’s ever evolving.
From pop anthems to soulful ballads, these tracks encourage unity, introspection and a shared sense of purpose.
The films released that year made feminist strides similar to those of the University.
D’earth has become a cornerstone in both the University and local Charlottesville music scene, fostering a legacy that will resonate long after his departure.
The film contains similarities to recent pieces of modern feminist cinema, but fails to deliver on any genuine, groundbreaking societal commentary.
Attendees can expect bigger production, a new light show and even more of the unplanned dynamic moments that make Illiterate Light such an exciting band to see in person.
“Anora” tells the sprawling tale of Anora, played by Mikey Madison, an erotic dancer in New York City discontent with her life in the club scene.
“CHROMAKOPIA” is a remarkable testament to Tyler, the Creator’s emotional and artistic evolution, highlighting his ability to push the boundaries of rap and hip-hop.
For a three-song EP, “SABLE,” packs a punch — the work represents an analysis of, and unburdening from, built-up emotions.
Broken Records allows users to rate, review, and share music that interests them, building a social experience around their music taste.
The setlist included tracks from their newest record along with tunes embedded deep within the band’s western Virginia roots.
Combining her business background with her passion for fashion, Brachmann’s jewelry collection features items full of variety and character.
Being a frat DJ is much more than just playing music — it also means being part of a community dedicated to creating lively atmospheres with immersive sets.
For those desiring some distance from Grounds, or celestial solace from the stress of midterms, here are some songs about space.
Despite bursting with talent, “Saturday Night” wastes the gifts of its actors on a lukewarm script.
By establishing a space for skill learning, collaboration and community, the club is giving student artists of all majors a way to both learn and create together.
Schimberg’s comedy thriller has audiences jumping out of their seats in one scene and laughing in the next.
Hip hop, locking or break dancing—no matter the style of dance, it has a home in AKAdeMiX, the University’s student-run open style dance crew.
In its diverse range of genres and forms, the festival aims to create an inclusive viewing experience that will highlight various perspectives and engender engaging conversations.
Li’s film tackles, among many themes, cultural differences between descendants of immigrants and their ancestral nations.
