The Mantras blend genres, bring high energy
(03/02/12 8:11am)
The Mantras' music is a melting pot of sound.
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The Mantras' music is a melting pot of sound.
Worship comes in many forms — it can take shape as a traditional Sunday morning in a sanctuary of pews or a personal time of thoughtful, spiritual reflection. But for Timothy Phipps, music is his way of expressing his faith.
In this day and age, audiences are hit with new music releases at such a fast pace and high volume that it's easy for listeners to discover an artist several months after he or she has released an album. Whether you're looking for some diversion from the Top 40 or you want to fill your spring break road trip playlist with some new tunes, check out these five artists on the rise to enhance your musical horizons.
Drake took his time making it onto the stage of Colonial Life Arena Tuesday.
Almost two months have passed in 2012 and the music world has yet to be rocked by a ground-breaking release. The most highly-hyped album to drop thus far has been Lana Del Rey’s Born to Die, which begs the question: What do we have to look forward to? The answer will bring music lovers a sigh of relief. From seasoned veterans like Bruce Springsteen and Madonna and more recent cultural phenoms like Justin Bieber and Nicki Minaj to indie favorites Vampire Weekend and MGMT, this year’s upcoming albums are something that everyone can get excited about.
New organization allows for outreach, stage time
Bonnaroo lineup revealed
Myrtle Beach band is 'in it for the long haul'
They reel you in with a slow kick drum and somber, growing run on the ivories.
If you’ve watched any NBC programming in the past six months, you’ve no doubt been bombarded with ads for “Smash,” the network’s new musical drama. But did the premiere live up to the hype?
Marking the leap from New Brookland Tavern and Art Bar to Arlene’s Grocery and Bryant Park is more than just the difference of a few thousand people and a citywide cool.
Campus has been tagged with sidewalk chalk and posters — orange and green graffiti adorns the outside of Gambrell and students walk by the artful promo campaign asking one question: “What is GLOWfest?”
Museums are generally thought of as sanctuaries for the quiet study of fine collections.
He's a staple in the Columbia hip-hop scene, and at 6 feet 3 inches, an imposing figure when he takes the stage. Fat Rat Da Czar has been performing in the capital city almost since he moved here from Virginia in 1995 and will be hitting the familiar New Brookland Tavern stage once again Saturday for his first show of 2012.
They’re a dime a dozen — the aspiring and established singer/songwriters who build their career around sweet acoustic melodies and crowd-captivating charm. Whether their records are products of basement recording booths and a network of friends, or the first release in label life, these soulful crooners appeal to the masses with their honest, self-written songs and stripped-down vocals. These are the five singer/songwriters on the rise we’re thinking about this week.
From the pitcher’s mound with mitt in hand, cheers and chants echoing through a packed stadium to center stage, lips pressed against a microphone and a roomful of music lovers hanging on every note.
The winter holidays may be well behind us, but the spirit of giving has not totally left Columbia just yet.
Rock band Rise Against filled The Township Auditorium with an energized crowd of moshers, crowd-surfers and fist-pumpers Sunday night.
It is one of the great questions of our time — what exactly is the future of rock and roll? After all, there are some who claim the genre remains on life support after decades of reinvention and revolution, living out its greatest glories with pioneers like The Beatles, Chuck Berry and Freddie Mercury before giving way to more modern favorites like the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Nirvana and the Pixies. So where does rock go from here? Fully ready to answer that question (and give the audience a wild time doing it) is Columbia's own Atlas Road Crew.
Imagine a bar that serves nothing but beer. Now imagine that this place does exist, and it's in the Vista.