American blues-rock duo The Black Keys began their highly anticipated comeback story Aug. 8 with the release of their 13th full-length album, “No Rain, No Flowers.”
As the University enters a new chapter, students and alumni are reflecting on Ryan’s impact and involvement in the University arts scene
Visible Records was created with the goal of providing both central Virginians and global artists with 24-hour studio access, community programming and artist residencies. Community building programming includes poetry critiques, gardening, music events and film screenings, alongside special events that can be found on the Visible Records website.
Experts at stitching different genres together into a patchwork quilt of their own design, The Cowboy Junkies have combined blues, country folk, rock and jazz into a completely unique sound.
“The Roadtrip” tour celebrates his 2023 album “Songs For the Canyon.”
The University’s music scene cultivates a vibrant community, fueled by the sense of connection that emerges from something as simple as dancing to good music with friends. Within this scene, a growing number of female DJs are making a name for themselves and shaking up the rhythm.
The close-knit trio will be showcasing their chemistry on their newest successful tour — which will be making a stop in Charlottesville this Friday.
These three novels, although their plots differ widely, offer a lens into the intricate complexities and beauty of everyday life.
For over 20 years, Badfish has been shredding it on United States tours, with a rotating group of band members but an ever-present mission to keep the spirit of Sublime alive.
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.
