Here are four songs to set the tone as summer slowly unfolds.
No matter where life takes the graduated members, they will always have a home in Charlottesville and an opportunity to get the band back together.
The 52 existing scholars, with 18 soon-to-be graduates, have each detailed their artistic involvements, past works and aspirations in profiles on the program’s website.
Players will wind up to energetic anthems, throw pitches to soothing rhythms and hopefully end the year on a high note during their final home game Tuesday.
As parties wind down, students are left looking for ways to spend their downtime beyond studying. Iconic rapper Soulja Boy filled that gap Tuesday night at a sold-out show at the Jefferson Theater, delivering a magnetic performance.
Being in the middle of nowhere seems to have given Musgraves the space to recognize the beauty in a lack of final destination at all.
This personal work — a story of masterful songwriting and vulnerability — contains 17 tracks with a total runtime of one hour and 17 minutes.
Students’ four years spent at the University will ultimately become a short episode in a longer life, but their impact will continue to be felt well beyond the last time one walks the Lawn.
With a dual album release and concert Saturday, Hoos in Treble made their mark on the University a cappella scene this spring.
Though flashes of talent present themselves embedded in the fabric of this album, the lack of focus on this project belies the need for a greater clarity of thought in Zayn’s art going forward.
From Wednesday through Sunday, the Charlottesville community can expect the arrival of the Tom Tom Festival, one of the largest arts-related events in the city.
Folk-rock band Fantastic Cat embraces the roots of the genres, favoring humor and authenticity over all else with a commitment to not take anything too seriously — except for the music.
As the days wane in this academic year, the concert served as a well-timed uptick in the University’s collective heartbeat, as well as a way to celebrate the semester drawing to a close.
Before finals season demands rigorous study schedules, strategies to avoid burnout now are essential.
Scott Stadium’s packed seats were a testament to Charlottesville’s love of country music
With “Honora,” Flea steps out of his comfort zone, resulting in an incredible amalgamation of genres
Their most recent performance reminded audiences to appreciate every version of themselves, even those that have yet to come.
Their upcoming April concert will test their revamped musicality and humor, aiming to cement the No Tones’ place in a comedic niche among the University's vibrant a cappella scene.
University student band No Composure released their first EP titled “Everything Happens” Friday.
For those who remain invested in the Tournament’s outcome, whether or not they are related to the University, these songs embody every emotion that comes from the pursuit of basketball glory.
