Singer-songwriters don’t have to be sad all the time
By Ben Hitchcock | August 23, 2017On Thursday, Ritter debuted "Thunderbolt's Goodnight," the second of two singles building up to the release of his ninth studio album "Gathering."
On Thursday, Ritter debuted "Thunderbolt's Goodnight," the second of two singles building up to the release of his ninth studio album "Gathering."
Summer 2017 has proven to be a great time for music, but it looks like the fall may top it.
As Asst. Prof. of Hip-Hop and the Global South, Carson’s classes will be more like ciphers — informal rap sessions that give students the opportunity to freestyle and write original raps.
Westeros is not a world in which you’d think anyone would willingly choose to live. And yet every Sunday at 9 p.m., millions of watchers do.
Tennis vocalist Alaina Moore talks musical matrimony, creative roots
Why does it seem that many of music’s leading ladies cannot adapt to today’s electronic craze?
"13" is packed with some of Curry’s most high-energy, explosive deliveries yet — but don’t tell that to Curry.
“Lust for Life” ultimately manifests itself as a next step in the artistry of the embattled Lana Del Rey.
Almost two years after his last release “Cherry Bomb,” Tyler, the Creator released two new singles.
The University welcomed world-renowned entertainer Kevin Spacey to John Paul Jones Arena Saturday, in the second installment of the President’s Speaker for the Arts series. The sold-out event was preceded by performances from University dance students and selections from the University Singers’, in celebration of the University’s revitalized commitment to enriching arts initiatives and programs across a variety of creative outlets.
Fresh off a year in jail, Chris Brown returns to the world of pop music with latest album “X.” After two years without a full-length album and a string of run-ins with the law, Brown had a lot to prove when returning to the studio.
DC’s Verizon Center was packed floor to ceiling for The Black Keys last Thursday, every fan engaged in the sound of the band.
If talking dog Brian from “Family Guy” had an alcoholic love child with the eponymous spy from “Archer,” you’d pretty much have the titular character of new Netflix original series “BoJack Horseman.”The animated adult cartoon, which premiered in late August, follows the life of washed-up sitcom star BoJack Horseman.
It is around 11 p.m. at the Twisted Branch Tea Bazaar, and anticipation is building. The walls have only just stopped shaking from two thunderous opening bands: Ya’ll, and Left and Right.
Warning: This review contains spoilers of the show’s final season. The final season of “Wilfred” was said to contain the long awaited answer to the show’s central mystery: Why does Ryan (played by Elijah Wood) see his neighbor Jenna’s (played by Fiona Gubelmann) dog as an Australian man in a dog suit (played by Jason Gann)? The season got off to a shaky start. From its outset, “Wilfred” tended to overuse the “it was all a dream/hallucination” plot device, and the season four premiere is a telling example of this.
Light pencil etchings of weeds hang midway down a bulletin board. Insects chirp from behind a quiet “glub, glub, glub” of air bubbles.
Pop sensation Jason Mraz released “Yes!” — his fifth full-length album — earlier this year with both confidence and style.
Imagine a group comprised of a human being, a green alien, a hulk-like creature, a sassy genetic experiment and a talking tree.
For those who missed last week’s VMAs – and consequently, Beyoncé’s performance – you truly missed out.
Nationally acclaimed pop-rock band Parachute will return to Charlottesville on Sept. 10 to rock out at The Jefferson Theater.