Standing up to fear: Bloomington woman learns to recover after 2015 assault
Not every story of trauma ends in triumph, but it did for Naciye Akgun, owner of Sofra Café and Golden Stitch Alterations.
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Not every story of trauma ends in triumph, but it did for Naciye Akgun, owner of Sofra Café and Golden Stitch Alterations.
When Hyra Basit traveled to IU in 2018, her goal was to learn how to make films to empower women and girls, especially in her homeland of Pakistan. But first, she learned the art of defending them from online harassment.
Not everyone loves the trademark, dissonant harmonies and unique poly-rhythms from the Brooklyn-based indie-rock band, Dirty Projectors.
Accidentally discovering Elephant Micah, the Bloomington-native, indie-folk singer Joseph O’Connell, from a promotional Bandcamp email counts as one of the highlights I experienced during my preparation of heading back to classes at IU.
Musicians will take to the streets for Busker's Day 2018. The event will occur from May 19 to 20 on Bloomington street corners and at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market.
The inaugural Bloomington Black y Brown Arts Festival will take place from noon to 4 p.m. May 19 at the Banneker Community Center, located at 930 W. Seventh St.
The Second Saturday Folk Music Showcase will take place 6-11 p.m. Saturday, May 12, at Artisan Alley, located at 222 W. Second Street. Artisan Alley is a non-profit organization that offers resources such as gallery space, studio space and a tool sharing program to artists in the Bloomington community.
The house lights dimmed and purple stage lights remained as the six-member band, Spissy, took the stage Tuesday night at the Bishop Bar. Spissy, an indie Bloomington band led by guitarists Ben Lumsdaine and Aaron Denton, started off the evening with songs from its latest album “Easy Mirror.”
During the Weaves' song “Walkaway,” guitarist Morgan Waters screamed into the holes of his electric guitar. He played the strings with his mouth like a harmonica. Lead vocalist Jasmyn Burke moaned repeatedly into an echoing microphone.
Two Bloomington record stores participated in Record Store Day. They sold limited edition releases, created only for participating stores, and distributed Record Store Day tote bags for free with purchases.
White rays of light spiraled from the ceiling as Jordan Terrell Carter, known by his stage name Playboi Carti, danced onto the IU Auditorium stage wearing a black and white camouflage ski jacket.
The four-member band Moon Ruin arranged itself around a half circle of keyboards, mixers, synths, pedals and a drumset for its performance at the Blockhouse Bar on Tuesday evening.
A cool breeze and unexpected sunshine refreshed attendees of the 32nd annual WIUX Culture Shock Music Festival on April 14.
Before Chinese musician Song Dongye took the stage Tuesday in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, one band member entered holding an erhu, a traditional Chinese instrument that resembled a small, two-stringed cello. Only a spotlight shined as he began with low-throat singing to accompany the haunting sound of his erhu.
Professional musician Joe Goodkin took a seat on a wooden chair in the large lecture hall in Rawles Hall and took his acoustic guitar in hand.
With Record Store Day on April 21 just around the corner, local alternative pop band Fresh Kill will play songs from their yet-to-be-released album at 6 p.m. April 21 at Landlocked Music, a local record store on North Walnut Street.
The seventh annual IU Traditional Powwow will take place from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. April 7 in Dunn Meadow. The First Nations Educational and Cultural Center, a cultural center on IU’s campus led by the Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity, and Multicultural Affairs, will present the powwow.
Instruments such as the embuutu drum and the kora, a 21 string harp-lute, were strewn across the stage of the Monroe County Public Library before the Dance of Hope performance Thursday evening.
Rostam Batmanglij, former Vampire Weekend band member and producer, will perform songs from his debut album "Half Light" of his solo project, Rostam, at 9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 29, at the Bishop Bar. The musician's show is open to people 18 and older.
From a Ugandan orphanage to the Monroe County Public Library, Ugandan children will present Dance of Hope at 7 p.m. March 29 in the Monroe County Public Library. The free event is sponsored by the Bloomington-based Lotus Blossoms Educational Outreach Program.