Mt. Joy leaves an impression during their “Hope We Have Fun” tour’s opening show
By Alice Oakey | April 21, 2025Their new tour “Hope We Have Fun” kicked off in Charlottesville and promoted their new album which will be released May 30.
Their new tour “Hope We Have Fun” kicked off in Charlottesville and promoted their new album which will be released May 30.
The two films currently on display, “Seatbelt Tjura: Put on Your Seatbelt” and “Walawuru Iti Katitja: An Eagle Story,” shed light on everyday challenges faced by Indigenous communities in Australia.
Throughout the performance, Odom breathed new life into familiar tunes with his genre-bending interpretations and dynamic vocal techniques.
The Adrenaline Film Project is a workshop led by local youth filmmaking nonprofit Light House Studio.
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.
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.
The band performed Wednesday night to a sold-out crowd at Ting Pavillion – their first time performing at the venue since 2014.
Unveiled at the museum June 22, the exhibit features the short film “Evidentiary Bodies,” her last before passing away in 2019.
A variety of University-art affiliated groups enthusiastically presented their organizations to each passerby.
Student bands Boscobel and Loose Leaf opened for The Barons, a locally beloved traveling rock band.
Live Arts connects people of all ages, all across Charlottesville as they direct, produce, build sets for and perform in some simply incredible shows.
A cappella groups of all types — from the Flying V’s “rock-appella” to Hoos In The Stairwell’s broadway selections — delivered electrifying performances throughout the night.
On the first Friday of each month, New Dominion Bookshop opens its doors for Friday Night Writes -- an open mic for emerging Charlottesville musicians and writers.
The lineup of nine acts made for an entertaining set filled with clever jokes, questionable stories and hilarious improvisation.
Under the warm string lights that adorn Crozet’s outdoor seating area, bar goers tightly gathered around a stage taken on by the Krispies band Friday night for a memorable performance.