With another round of auditions in the books, one thing is certain — the a cappella scene at U.Va. is thriving, and the groups hope the new members they choose will continue their tradition of excellence in both music and camaraderie.
As they relax on the Lawn on a particularly sunny day in Charlottesville, three members of the University band Backseat Driver do a deep-dive into their musical influences, their songwriting process and their past gigs.
Both Brewbike and Pronto cited the lingering impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on their business.
Students gathered on the lawn to see the University’s many vocal performance groups at Wednesday’s Rotunda Sing, hosted annually by the University Programs Council.
The artwork softens interactions between the investigators and the survivors.
This year, Sean Kingston came to Charlottesville to delight students and rev up hype for the new year.
Amos said he wanted to “put a human face” to Charlottesville with the “The Story of Us,” trying to move away from a public perception of Charlottesville as just a hashtag or caricature after the events of August 11 and 12.
Defendants named in the lawsuit include not only the City of Charlottesville, but also City leadership.
The election came after workers presented union authorization cards on May 10 in hopes of receiving voluntary recognition from Bodo’s management.
After speaking with members of Hoos in Treble, it is clear that the friendship between them is what leads to their excellent performances.
Their experiences at the University have instilled a passion for art that will persist after college.
Councilmembers cited concerns about Charlottesville's existing lack of housing when voting to deny a permit converting a 21-unit apartment building into a 19-room hotel.
Students write, shoot, and edit their films over the course of the year, and share their work at the annual Overcranked premiere — this year, eleven short films were screened.
“16 Winters” wraps up the 2021-2022 season for the U.Va. Department of Drama in a beautiful and important way.
Performance events like “Making Noise in the Library” are the best of the tiny treasures art students give to the University.
“She was really part of the fabric of the museum and probably our greatest advocate in many ways," McLendon said.
Shakespeare on the Lawn promised a timeless delivery of a classic tragedy, and rewarded its audience with just that.
Council used the first in-person meeting in nearly two years to discuss options for climate action, hear avenues for offering tax relief and approve a new housing development on Stribling Ave.
Classes exploring the arts across their many iterations comprise the perfect addition to any potential course load.
The Charlottesville Racing Club — a multi-disciplinary cycling club based in Charlottesville — and the UVA Cycling Club came together to put on the event benefitting Charlottesville Community Bikes.
