Gathered around a picnic table one sunny afternoon, the members of student band The Big Slice sat down with the Cavalier Daily last week to discuss their origin story and first single.
On her ninth album, titled “Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd,” Del Rey expands the dreamlike, liminal space that her music exists in, revealing lyrical ruminations that are consistently profound, occasionally disquieting and never dull.
In the midst of a busy concert season, a hidden gem of the University’s a cappella scene rocked out in Chem 402 on Friday evening.
“The Record” is a gut wrenching amalgamation of songs about relationships, heartbreak, and growth.
Rhythmic jazz and melodious rock filled Old Cabell Hall on Friday night at the Distinguished Major Recital of fourth-year College student Micheal McNulty. The evening’s performance was a culmination of years worth of composing and arranging, taking the audience on a journey through McNulty’s time as a musician at the University.
On the week-end after his first performance as a solo artist, fourth-year College student Noah Tinsley, better known by his stage name mr. after, sat down with The Cavalier Daily to discuss his long-standing talent for writing rap songs.
Whether you’re having a picnic, hiking on Skyline Drive or just taking a stroll on Grounds, these four tracks are sure to help you soak up spring.
Only one thing can get us through this miserable month — misery-drenched music.
The Virginia Women’s Chorus presented its seventh annual Women Against Violence Benefit Concert “Can You Feel The Love Tonight?” on February 18th at Warner Hall.
The performance both flaunted the band’s skill, while also bringing their weaknesses to the fore.
The talented ensemble — all of which graduated from the University between 2015 and 2020 — returned to their hometown this past Thursday to play at The Southern Cafe & Music Hall, kicking off their second annual Kendall Street is For Lovers Tour.
A feature on student music club Indieheads, highlighting their accomplishments and the importance of the club to student music lovers.
This charismatic quartet promises to find the musical pocket anywhere, and they hope fans of their performances will continue to be there to witness it.
Here is a fifteen minute energy shot of sonic caffeine, bottled up into a road trip playlist to snap a fatigued driver out of highway hypnosis.
In her newest album, “Perspective,” Joyce turns her attention to others in the disabled community.
As students navigate this transitional mid-semester stage, having a solid soundtrack can help transform tension into the confidence needed to overcome any obstacle.
After emerging onto the world stage of pop music with their chart-topping self-titled debut album in 2012, The 1975 have since grown to take on more mature and ambitious projects.
Despite a few stumbles and weaker points throughout, Swift showcases some of her best lyricism yet and a newly developed sound in this stunning addition to her ever-growing discography.
The album, released under Roc Nation and Polydor Records, sees WILLOW crash through the genres of pop rock and pop punk with the passion of a scorned lover.
Locals put an end to their weekend Sunday night at the Jefferson Theater, where alt-country artists Brent Cobb and Hayes Carll kicked off the ninth show of their “Gettin’ Together” tour.
