In the face of heartbreak, or unease about change, these tracks inspire resilience, provide comfort and instill a confidence in one's own worth.
If you are interested in immersing yourself within the flourishing live arts scene in Charlottesville, read on for a crash course in getting the most out of the local happenings in live music.
After consistently meeting throughout this semester, the club hopes to gain Contracted Independent Organization status in the spring.
These four tracks from French artists are the perfect way to reinvigorate that optimistic Olympic spirit and get in the mindset to go for gold this semester.
Hoograss not only provides performance opportunities, but has also made the unique genre more visible on Grounds.
Student bands Boscobel and Loose Leaf opened for The Barons, a locally beloved traveling rock band.
A cappella groups of all types — from the Flying V’s “rock-appella” to Hoos In The Stairwell’s broadway selections — delivered electrifying performances throughout the night.
The album jumps back and forth between soft ballads and electro-pop synths to create what feels like a fever dream inside Eilish’s scattered mind.
With graduation on the horizon and multiple members planning to move away from Charlottesville, the band is preparing to say their goodbyes.
“The Tortured Poets Department” is, by many measures, Swift’s most personal work yet.
These songs will give University students the needed push and inspiration to power through to the end of the school year.
One of the distinctive qualities of Black Voices is its ability to draw from the diverse perspectives — both personal and religious — of all its members.
Drawing on ideas from iconic books to vent through song, these tracks will send you on an emotional journey to a lyrical cure you never knew you needed.
A 27 track, multi-genre album, “COWBOY CARTER” is a fully fleshed-out masterpiece from beginning to end.
Filled with galloping rhythms and permeated with nostalgia, Ferrell’s sophomore studio album reflects on her time on the road and the diverse musical influences she gained along the way.
The band began establishing their alternative-rock/indie-rock sound on Grounds by holding jam sessions on the McCormick dorm quad, playing covers of songs from bands like the 1975 and Deftones.
"Deeper Well” sees Musgraves taking another turn to offer up a folk-pop record more reminiscent of Taylor Swift’s “folklore” or Clairo’s “Sling.”
These songs provide the perfect soundtrack to underscore the sweetness of endless days in the warm spring sun.
The all-girl group plays indie pop and rock covers from female artists whose work might have been overlooked by other bands.
On Sunday evening, students, Charlottesville locals and jazz enthusiasts alike filled Old Cabell Hall and eagerly waited for the arrival of the Commodores, the United States Navy’s premier jazz ensemble.
