“The Good, The Bad, and I’m Ugly?” is more than just a funny memoir about drinking — it’s a way to feel included in an environment that can often make students feel the opposite.
At the end of his band’s set on Friday, Sept. 25, Taylor Goldsmith, lead singer and guitarist of North Hills, California’s folk-rock band Dawes, peered through persistent rainfall into a sea of ponchos, umbrellas and rain jackets congregated at the North Carolina Museum of Art’s small outdoor amphitheater in Raleigh.
HAPPY MONDAY! No, really, there's a lot to be happy about today.
Midterms are upon us, and maybe you’ve ran out of ways to desperately procrastinate but still want a reason to remain in bed while exercising your brain. Don’t worry, fellow cinephiles. Netflix can comfort you with these meaningful and thought-provoking moving pictures.
Let me preface this by saying I hate being left out.
“I’ve burned all my bridges, but this river I’m still trying to cross.”
Binge Watch Guide is a blog series to lead you through the many available series for streaming.
Time Commitment: Low Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt is a new show released by Netflix in March 2015. There’s only one season up so far and it has 13 episodes that are 30 minutes long. You can easily watch this in a few days or over a weekend.
In the past week, I’ve listened to Fetty Wap’s “Trap Queen” for approximately 15 hours because my life is falling apart.
Hey whatsup hello UNC! Since coming to here a few weeks ago, I've noticed that music is EVERYWHERE on campus - whether it's someone strumming their guitar in the Pit, playing music softly in their dorm, or the mobs of people walking to class with headphones in.
Take Note is a spotlight series that features musicians that can arguably be labeled ‘underground’ and that deserve your attention. This week, our pick is Jon Bellion.
Assistant Arts & Entertainment Editor Ryan Schocket has strong feelings about T.I. abandoning the sinking ship that is Iggy Azalea's career.
“The Fall of Princes” is a beautifully heart-breaking tale of young men in the 1980s, who could make it all and lose it all in the same day — or the same hour. Following the life of Rooney with a confusingly non-linear plot, “The Fall of Princes” shows the rise and fall of many men like Rooney, working at The Firm, making millions and losing millions and spending it in millions of ways before sunset every day.
I would just like to say it took me two weeks to even think about writing this review, partly because I had no time, but mainly because "Do It" is such an awful song that I had to emotionally prepare to listen to the rest of the album.
They say don’t judge a book by its cover, but can you judge a movie by its trailer? In this semi-weekly, less than professional series, we’ll review newly released trailers of upcoming movies. Send us movie trailers you want reviewed or thoughts on what we got wrong at medium@dailytarheel.com
Every week, Medium will post a story or review from the vault, #tbt style. This week: a column from former Diversions editor Alison Hussey about Hopscotch Music Festival, which starts tonight.This blog was originally published on the Diversions blog on Sept. 11, 2013.
For this week's 'Paigeturner' Tuesday, Editor-in-Chief Paige Ladisic gives Tamara Ireland Stone's "Every Last Word" four stars for its impactful plot about an teenager struggling to build a new life while dealing with obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Less than an hour after leaving the Crown Coliseum in awe, I stood a short drive away at 2014 Forest Hills Drive, looking at the small Fayetteville home that lent its name to rapper J. Cole’s massive album and monumental, continent-spanning tour.
Arts and entertainment editor Sarah Vassello and arts and entertainment assistant editor Ryan Schocket live tweeted the MTV Video Music Awards, and they did not disappoint.