Music students and faculty reflect on role of mental health in music
UNC junior Sharayu Gugnani first picked up the violin at age 7. When she was in eighth grade, she began to work with Nicholas DiEugenio, associate professor of violin at UNC.
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UNC junior Sharayu Gugnani first picked up the violin at age 7. When she was in eighth grade, she began to work with Nicholas DiEugenio, associate professor of violin at UNC.
A Facebook post on Feb. 16 announcing the death of Dexter Romweber, founder of the music duo Flat Duo Jets, currently has over a thousand comments by fans, local Chapel Hill music figures and beyond, as they come to pay their respects.
Every UNC sports game ends with the same familiar tune: “Hark the Sound of Tar Heel voices, ringing clear and true."
It seems in the music world, if you want to be a fan, you better pay up. Sure, you can support your favorite artists by streaming their songs, but if you really want to be a fan, be prepared to shell out hundreds of dollars on merchandise and concert tickets.
It was with great joy and mild anxiety that I stepped into my Introduction to Jazz class at the beginning of my freshman year.
In deciding the song mix she’d use for this season's floor routine, the choice for UNC junior gymnast Bella Miller was obvious: all Beyoncé instrumentals.
Content Warning: This article contains mentions of mental health.
When customers walk into Rumors Chapel Hill, a colorful, eclectic thrift store, they might hear anything from soft indie to death metal playing over the store's speakers, Rumors store manager Juliet Magoon said.
Love languages describe how people receive and express love in their relationships. There are five common love languages — words of affirmation, quality time, physical touch, acts of service and gift giving.
Every year, during the last week of November, the world waits.
For Durham-based multi-disciplinary musician Khx05 — pronounced “chaos" — punk is more than a genre.
For WXYC graduate student DJ Luke Cimarusti, vinyl has a story to tell. When they buy a vintage record, they don't know how many people have owned it or how many stores it has been in.
On a Friday night in Chapel Hill, the atmosphere is quiet, echoey, still. Just beyond campus, Fraternity Court is thumping with music and bass that can be heard all the way from Raising Cane’s. If one creeps closer, they may hear “No Hands” by Waka Flocka Flame pulsating through the ground, above dank party basements. Don’t get me wrong. I’m with Roscoe, and I’m with Waka. But, I think classical music deserves a chance, too.
Painters, illustrators and sculptors rarely come forth and outright explain the meaning of their art, so why are musicians doing it so often?
The longstanding local music venue Cat’s Cradle will be opening a second location at 107 and 109 Brewer Lane in Carrboro. Permits were issued for the new site and work is underway on the project.
Located in Hill Hall Room 109, UNC's Beat Lab is home to a variety of electronic musical equipment available for all students to use, from modern mixing boards and DJ stations to old-school analog-style machines.
At the end of last week, soulful melodies and improvisations could be heard around UNC’s campus.
In 2011, then UNC student and current hip-hop artist Joshua “Rowdy” Rowsey cooked up something fresh in the dining hall.
North Carolina musicians will fill the Carrboro Century Center with the sounds of jazz, gospel and soul for the Town of Carrboro’s third annual Black History Month Sunday Concert Series this month.
Last Friday, the UNC Media Art Space was filled with music and spoken poetry as six student artists performed their creative works for their peers.