Funk trailblazer Bootsy Collins talks James Brown, Jimi Hendrix, and the present state of his genre
Bassist Bootsy Collins is from Ohio, an epicenter of funk in the 1970s.
Bassist Bootsy Collins is from Ohio, an epicenter of funk in the 1970s.
The Union Board event will be free to IU students.
This production is based on Roundabout Theatre Company’s revival of the original 1966 Broadway musical.
Knowing French isn’t required to enjoy accordion music on a Paris street.
The exhibit at the Mathers Museum of World Cultures incorporates art and personal history.
Collins will be signing copies of his new album, “World Wide Funk.”
Local band “Heaven Honey” set the mood for an intimate performance at the Blockhouse on Sunday night.
The teen comedy is a landmark step forward for queer representation in film.
The local band Nice Try is set to play two shows in Bloomington and will release a new album later this year.
James Gilmore is an IU doctoral candidate publishing an Orson Welles anthology.
For those who are sticking around Bloomington, here are a few events to keep you occupied.
The talk kicked off the cinema's Vincent Price film series.
The film was up for one Oscar at last weekend's Academy Awards.
Aftercare will perhaps be the most important part of your tattoo journey.
Tattoos are one of the most beautiful forms of storytelling.
The 16-year-old sounds like the love child of Lorde and Melanie Martinez.
The series will feature two film screenings and a lecture by his daughter.
Find out how a tattoo machine works and how the ink enters the skin.
Having trouble choosing a tattoo? Maybe answering these questions will help.
Tattooed women share their experiences with discrimination.