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It’s not unusual for the USC School of Music to bring in impressive, visiting artists to work with students, but this week's arrival of the Parker Quartet, the University’s quartet-in-residence, is rousing an exceptional level of excitement among music students.
Of Montreal, while eccentric and odd, still garner a lot of success. A band straight out of musical mecca Athens, Georgia, Of Montreal put out their 13th studio album, “Aureate Gloom” March 3.
Kelly Clarkson captivated the hearts of teenage girls with her first six albums, and she's back at it again.
Shoegaze is a subtle, spacey sub-genre of rock that is often overlooked. Even though it started sometime around the '90s, it deserves just as much recognition as beloved older movements.
The best thing about WUSC-FM, the on-campus radio station at USC, is that it’s not for profit — but the station has to pay the bills somehow.
Most bands have one drummer but not all drummers have one band.
Singer-songwriter Burt Bacharach, best known for composing hits like “What’s New Pussycat?” and “What The World Needs Now Is Love” is coming to USC Friday at 3 p.m. for a free conversation with students. The event will be held in the W.W. Hootie Johnson Performance Hall at the Darla Moore School of Business.
Big Sean has officially entered the game.
Former University of South Carolina student, Nate Walker, left his solo career behind to take part in his new band, The Harsh Truth.
Kid Rock mixed it up half of a smidge with his new country rock album "First Kiss." These soft rock slow jams have shown the more mature side of Kid Rock and highlight his country side — although the new album is incredibly similar to his previous albums.
Watch the video and check out the photo gallery here.
Pentatonix, the inexplicably successful a cappella group known mostly for its covers and medleys, is a pack of vultures.
It's not common to "Game of Thrones" cosplay at a rave, but on Thursday at Social bar, it was completely acceptable.
Every Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m., Dick Nixon’s Tip Top Record Shop provides Columbia with two hours of music that Dick Nixon probably condemned. We regularly feature different genres that had followings in the 1960s and 70s: pop, psych, soul, funk, folk, country and trusty rock n’ roll. Sometimes our show will concentrate on a particular movement in music, like krautrock, Girl Group fever or “Every Band Gram Parsons Was Part Of.” Other times we just play the hits as we know them. This playlist features a diverse handful of my favorite artists and recordings from about 1966-1975.
Not to be confused with A$AP Rocky, Aesop Rock is probably one of hip-hop’s most underrated artists. Aesop Rock isn’t just your typical rapper—he’s a phenomenal wordsmith.
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For the 13th year in a row, the Columbia Museum of Art will open its doors to Main Street and will welcome the community to an intimate evening of chamber music performed by world renowned musicians. The first concert of this year’s Chamber Music on Main series will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 10 in the CMA’s DuBose-Poston Reception Hall.
Even though East of Apollo is a new band at USC, they aren’t new to the music scene. East of Apollo, formally known as Let Me Fly, formed at the beginning of this year. Let Me Fly vamped up their style, changed their musical direction, and Alec Courtright (lead vocals), Tommy Merritt (guitar), Drew Lewis (drums) and Steven Kucklick (bass) are now known as East of Apollo.
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Taylor Nealey is more than just a girl with a guitar.