Whitney's sophomore album is simple, nostalgic
Album: “Forever Turned Around” by Whitney
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Album: “Forever Turned Around” by Whitney
Harry and the Hootenannies take folk music to a new level with their genre-bending electric mandolin and psychedelic rock 'n’ folk sound.
Punk is much more than a genre of music. It's a movement, a staple of a culture deeply rooted in the rebellious era of the 1970s. The anti-establishment ideology gained attention and much of America's youth became infatuated. But where did it go? Is punk still alive?
The White Mule reopened in Five Points in September under new ownership and management in the space that formerly held the jazz bar Speakeasy. After selling his share in Music Farm Productions, owner Trae Judy said he wanted a local space to create a venue-meets-education space.
USC will welcome Bryce Vine to headline the annual Spring Fest next week. Vine has seen recent success with his hit song “Drew Barrymore” climbing the charts, and his fusion of rap, pop and R&B has caught the attention of fans across the country.
HBO’s documentary, "Leaving Neverland," has shocked Michael Jackson fans and followers with a firsthand account from two men who claim the star sexually abused them as children. Their stories feel intense and intimate — stories that seem impossible to be carried out by the "King of Pop," an idol and icon for so many people around the world.
Mary English, a singer, sat next to a drummer in one of her classes, and it got her thinking. So, she made a Facebook post about starting a band. More than a year later, Mary English & Devine Street is making a name for itself in the Columbia music scene.
Many musicians travel across the world to pursue their dreams. For one USC student, there was no need to move far from home to continue his music career. Lexington native and first-year jazz studies student Morgan McGee found all the guidance he needed at USC’s music school.
Ease the stress of finals with some soft tunes as you study in the library. Here are some picks to get you through the week:
USC students can experience one of the most mystical Irish dramas right here in Columbia with the Theater and Dance Department's performance of "By the Bog of Cats." The production, written by Irish playwright Marina Carr, premiered in 1998 in Dublin, Ireland, but USC students are bringing the show to campus the first weekend of December.
The Brook & The Bluff, a band native to Birmingham, Alabama, is looking to bring groovy harmonies to the Carolinas with a show at New Brookland Tavern on Saturday night. The band has been growing in size and style over the last few years and has gained attention from fans across the region.
South Carolina is no stranger to being the underdog. As our football team gears up for its big game against Clemson this weekend, here are some movies to remind you that odds are just a number.
The USC Department of Theatre and Dance has been hard at work preparing for this year’s Fall Concert, which features the Serenade ballet by George Balanchine and original work from USC choreographers Olivia Waldrop and Thaddeus Davis. The concert will be a show of diverse genres of dance and music.
With the upcoming midterm elections, voter participation has been a major source of conversation over the last few weeks. Some of the music and film industry’s most influential stars have decided to speak out about their political beliefs in order to encourage Americans to get to the polls on Nov. 6. This could potentially play a big role in voter turnout next week.
"The Hate U Give" tackles timely issues such as police brutality and racism in an unprecedented coming-of-age narrative. "The Hate U Give" is film adaptation of the 2017 young adult novel of the same name by Angie Thomas. Amandla Stenberg, breakout star of "The Hunger Games" portrays protagonist Starr Carter.
The Columbia Jewish Film Festival, which began Oct. 7 and will continue through Oct. 28, gives Columbia residents an opportunity to explore the rich culture of the Jewish experience. The mission of the festival is to promote awareness, appreciation and pride through film, including history, language, people, the State of Israel and the history of the Jewish people.
Representation has been a word thrown around a lot in the entertainment industry over the last few years. We have heard about it in regards to gender, race, religion and sexual orientation among others. Within the industry, it has taken center stage as an issue that all directors, producers and actors should, and hopefully do, consider. We have made great strides recently, but for many the big picture remains unclear—why is representation in film and media so important?
Starting this week, Columbia can enjoy a unique theater experience with the production of "SILENCE!," the unauthorized parody of "The Silence of the Lambs," playing at Trustus Theatre. The production tells the story of novice FBI agent Clarice Starling and Dr. Hannibal Lecter as they join forces to help Clarice stop serial killer Buffalo Bill from getting to his next victim.
Hundreds of students gathered to get a taste of a variety of Latin cultures with the kickoff to Hispanic Heritage Month on Greene Street Friday afternoon. Featuring food, music, visual art and dance, the "Sabor Latino" event let students experience various Latin American cultures.
Now that the hurricane drama has settled down, we've compiled a playlist of our favorite songs that remind us of chilly temperatures and warm apple cider. Here's the ultimate playlist to kick off fall 2018.