rks-ritzs
Evan Westfall serves as the banjo player for Caamp, the indie band with rugged sound originally from Ohio that will be opening for RKS on the remainder of their album release tour.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Tar Heel's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
40 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Evan Westfall serves as the banjo player for Caamp, the indie band with rugged sound originally from Ohio that will be opening for RKS on the remainder of their album release tour.
Caamp's banjo-heavy sound is an ideal opener for Rainbow Kitten Surprise, the genre-defying band that brings in elements of pop and folk.
Caamp's moody, gritty sound is driven by lead singer Taylor Meier's vocals and acoustic guitar. This is the band's second tour opening for Rainbow Kitten Surprise.
Taylor Meier of Caamp strums out chords on his acoustic guitar, the sound that drives each song of this Ohio-based band's repertoire.
Melo's influences in lyricism are wide and varied, producing a sort of poetic honesty that layers beautifully over boot-stomping rhythms and guitar solos.
Melo croons out the lyrics to their hit song "Seven" while extending towards the outstretched hands (both big and small) of the crowd.
Lead singer Sam Melo jumps around the stage with endless energy and ample agility, while Darrick "Bozzy" Keller slams on electric guitar. The two originally started the band as a duo while studying as students at Appalachian State University.
The band's drum set is adorned with their logo, which also served as the album cover for their first release.
Caamp's Matt Vinson brings his bass accompaniment and melodic harmonies to the stage as the Ohio-based band opens for Rainbow Kitten Surprise on Friday night.
Originally starting as a side project for students from Boone, Rainbow Kitten Surprise has broken onto the mainstream scene, accumulating millions of plays on music-streaming sites like Spotify and selling out shows at countless venues.
Rainbow Kitten Surprise, the fan-favorite Boone-based band boasting eclectic indie sound and painfully honest lyrics, rocked the Ritz on Friday night to celebrate the release of their latest album, "How to: Friend, Love, Freefall."
Charlie Holt, known for his long locks and bass expertise, harmonizes with the band for the second song of their set on Friday night.
Sam Melo, lead vocalist and lyricist for the band, draws from several contemporary influences--Modest Mouse, Isaac Brock--to meld together the band's unique sound.
Sophomore midfielder Justin Anderson (21) celebrates with teammates against Furman on Feb. 10 in Kenan Stadium.
Midfielder Tanner Cook (77) and attackman Andy Matthews (12) celebrate a goal against Furman on Feb. 10 in Kenan Stadium.
Junior Timmy Kelly (15) pivots toward the goal against Furman on Feb. 10 in Kenan Stadium.
Midfielder Tanner Cook (77) celebrates a goal against Furman on Feb. 10 in Kenan Stadium.
Attackman Andy Matthews looks to pass against Furman on Feb. 10 in Kenan Stadium.
The North Carolina men's lacrosse team celebrates a goal against Furman on Feb. 10 in Kenan Stadium.
Defenseman Jack Rowlett (22) runs with the ball against Furman on Feb. 10 in Kenan Stadium.