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(01/22/21 12:58am)
Usually, getting a driver’s license is a mundane ritual that can include waiting forever at the DMV. For 17-year-old singer-songwriter Olivia Rodrigo, her “drivers license” experience was anything but ordinary.
(01/20/21 1:51am)
It’s pretty hard to properly time up a performance on Zoom. High latency can throw off comedic timing, prevent musicians from syncing up their parts and make dancers do different steps of their choreography.
(01/20/21 12:27am)
TikTok users may never find themselves sailing the high seas on a merchant ship, but they’ve found ways to simulate the adventure without any epic duels inside their own homes.
(01/04/21 12:59am)
“Remy, the Ratatouille, the rat of all our dreams. I praise you, my Ratatouille, may the world remember your name.”
(12/18/20 2:04am)
Christmas is not canceled, and neither is Triangle Performance Ensemble’s annual production of "Black Nativity Durham."
(12/18/20 3:49am)
Students are decking the residence halls, off-campus houses and apartments this year after COVID-19 concerns and inflexible work schedules have prevented them from returning home for the holidays.
(12/18/20 12:20am)
Underserved children in Chapel Hill received over 100 musical instruments this holiday season thanks to a recent donation from National Pawn, a business with 20 statewide locations.
(12/11/20 12:04am)
CORRECTION: A previous version of this article incorrectly attributed the virtual "Angels in America" performance to Playmakers Repertory Company. The show was produced virtually by Company Carolina this year. The article has been updated to reflect the change. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error.
(12/07/20 1:50am)
Live performances and other forms of in-person entertainment have not escaped the wrath of 2020. The pandemic put a pause on in-person performances, forcing local artists to discover alternative artistic venues.
(12/06/20 11:36pm)
Black liberation movements have always been accompanied by songs that meet the moment — from African American spirituals that navigated enslaved Black people to freedom and the harmonious chants of “We shall overcome” at marches during the Civil Rights Movement, to shouting lyrics from Kendrick Lamar’s “Alright” at Black Lives Matter protests.
(12/04/20 3:37am)
The stage on Dec. 7, 2020 was booked for Microwave. The four-man rock band out of Atlanta was set to perform at Local 506, an all-ages rock club on Franklin Street.
(12/04/20 7:41pm)
There’s nothing quite like sitting in a dark movie theater with dozens of strangers as the smell of popcorn with faux-butter drizzled over it fills the air. A white light emanates from the projector in the back of the room and the film plays out with the crowd hanging on every word, every movement, every cut.
(12/06/20 10:40pm)
Despite the challenges of 2020, many members of the UNC and Chapel Hill arts community felt the changes imposed by the pandemic increased connectivity and meaning in the art world.
(12/02/20 1:12am)
In UNC graduate Tracy Deonn’s imagined alternate reality, Arthurian legends, secret societies and mystery surround Chapel Hill’s campus.
(11/13/20 1:20am)
Some musicians are defined by categories while others define themselves. And then there’s UNC musician Drell, who is writing his own musical language.
(11/16/20 12:35am)
For Jessica Stevens, having a vegan Thanksgiving is nothing new.
(11/12/20 11:46pm)
From creating magazine covers to taking Halloween photos dressed as ghosts, UNC students are solving pandemic boredom by participating in TikTok photoshoot trends.
(11/13/20 12:50am)
If you told me The Cheetah Girls would be the reason I desired to learn about different cultures around the world, Spanish and foreign music, I would have said you were insane.
(12/14/20 10:45pm)
Environmental science and the love of music have brought together the members of Carborro-based The Unsustainables, a band formed last year that shares their love for ska, rocksteady and reggae.
(11/12/20 1:31am)
When Dr. Kenneth Toppell graduated UNC-Chapel Hill in 1963, he began an education and career in pulmonology. In his retirement, Toppell is exploring his passion for writing which brought the September release of his book, “Second Cousin Once Removed.”