Drop-in for advice from Dropout
By Alice Oakey | April 1, 2025Three members of Dropout share their experience in Dropout and other student bands
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Three members of Dropout share their experience in Dropout and other student bands
University student band Boscobel’s self-titled eight-track album is a collection of traditional country music distinguished by a youthful edge.
A Letterboxd review of “Woman of the Hour” remarks, not incorrectly, that “men is a horror subgenre.”
Founded in 2005, ReMix is described as “UVA's one and only hip-hop and R&B acapella group.”
Here are five albums saturated with talent, upbeat melodies and words of wisdom, perfect for curing the midterms funk.
“Between Hand and Scroll” offers a close look at an essential Jewish artifact. The diversity of Torah pointers creates a cross-cultural conversation, enriching the audience’s understanding of Jewish tradition while featuring dozens of intricate pieces of art.
These three books are prime examples of beautiful pieces of writing by women authors about the twists and turns of life and womanhood.
It is easy to become overwhelmed with the sheer number of University shows, auditions and exhibits — particularly when one does not know where to look. Third-year College student Jack Ireland is currently working to change that with the Great Big Arts Calendar.
The close-knit trio will be showcasing their chemistry on their newest successful tour — which will be making a stop in Charlottesville this Friday.
“Better Man” is a traditional biopic with the small twist that its central character is an anthropomorphic chimp.
Tate McRae, 21-year old singer, songwriter and dancer, released her third studio album “So Close To What” a week ago.
The Cavalier Daily sat down with Kessenich in advance of their upcoming show, discussing everything from touring and creative processes to the effect one’s hometown can have on their art.
The audience in McLeod was electric Saturday evening as the Virginia Women’s Chorus hosted their 9th annual Women Against Violence concert.
The “Anne Spencer: I Am Here!” exhibition at the Harrison Institute and Small Special Collections Library honors Harlem Renaissance poet and civil rights activist Anne Spencer. Born in Virginia in 1882, Spencer eventually became a central figure in Lynchburg’s intellectual and political circles.
Growing up in Los Angeles, third-year College student Simone Marijic had always been involved in music. Last year, she was back in her hometown taking music lessons again. But this time from some of the world’s premier vocal coaches in preparation for her debut on “The Voice.”
