Local band Look Homeward celebrates NC
Influenced by a strong sense of place, local band Look Homeward celebrates North Carolina through its blend of folk and bluegrass music.
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Influenced by a strong sense of place, local band Look Homeward celebrates North Carolina through its blend of folk and bluegrass music.
From smashing pies into each other’s faces to spraying silly string at one another, False Profits gave its audience plenty to laugh about during its second comedy show of the semester Saturday night.
While a majority of students have been hitting the books in anticipation of finals, senior political science major Michael Thornburg has been hitting the stage as hip-hop artist Thornbro.
Shirtless fans and platform boots dotted the crowd at the Charli XCX concert Tuesday.
The tents go up. The hotdogs are purchased and the George Foreman Grills are warmed. Fans decked in Carolina Blue flock to parking lots and grassy knolls for cornhole and beer.
From magic tricks to trashcan drumming, the streets of Chapel Hill and Carrboro are constantly bustling with entertainment.
A new kind of fashion has made its way to Chapel Hill — and it involves skirts made of plastic construction netting and belts made of rolled up recycled newspaper.
Katie Ford, Swimming
Aiming to appeal to the wide range of musical interests on campus, the Carolina Union Activities Board announced that there would be two separate homecoming acts this year.
Ever since the age of 12 when his father handed him his first camera, senior Gray Swartzel has been captivated by the art of photography.
With the arrival of spring, there is no better time for the Ackland Museum Store to debut its “Field Studies” exhibition produced by environmentalist artists Ann Marie Kennedy and Bryant Holsenbeck .
UNC’s Gamelan Nyai Saraswa ti and Charanga Carolina groups are challenging audience members to expand the ways in which they listen to music.
Throughout the past 40 years, Cat’s Cradle has hosted some of the biggest names in music. While the number of national tours that come through the Cradle is high, Cat’s finds it equally important to support local music.