Humorist, essayist David Sedaris to read recent book at auditorium
David Sedaris will return to the auditorium's stage at 8 p.m. today, hot on the heels of his new release, “Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk: A Modest Bestiary,” released Sept. 28.
David Sedaris will return to the auditorium's stage at 8 p.m. today, hot on the heels of his new release, “Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk: A Modest Bestiary,” released Sept. 28.
The Indiana Daily Student spoke with Evan Cranley, bassist for the Canadian band Stars, about the recording process of their latest album, touring, and what he would do if he had to give up making music.
Food columnist Lily Miller dedicates her column this week to the hard workers in the restaurant industry, providing people with clean tables, freshly prepared food and endless patience.
The IU chapter of the Timmy Foundation has booked three bands to perform a benefit show Thursday for their partnering organization, Pop Wuj, in Guatemala.
During the IU Department of Theatre and Drama’s first production of the 2010-11 season, sex, addiction, love and economic hardship are just a small sample of themes that audiences will see, starting with the opening performance of Rent at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8.
Sedaris will return to the auditorium stage at 8 p.m. Wednesday, hot on the heels of his new release, Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk: A Modest Bestiary, released Sept. 28. Tickets are still available at the auditorium box office and website.
A friend sat me down the other day, and he told me my column is too girly. He said “guys can’t relate to the horridness of heels or having two X chromosomes.” He said I should try to tackle a subject about clothing for men.
South Jordan will be returning to Bloomington Thursday to perform a live broadcasted acoustic set at Farm Fresh Studios. The concert, promoted by Stickam, a live video streaming site, will be available for viewers around the world.
Arts editor Kelsey Finn sat down with rapper Big Boi to discuss being on tour and his musical influences.
Outkast's Big Boi performed in the field near Jordan Avenue and 17th Street. Although the start of his performance was delayed Big Boi performed an unforgettable show.
Local band Good Luck discovered their name on the front steps of a fraternity house after eating at Dragon Express one night in Bloomington.
Bloomington was one out of 195 cities worldwide that participated in the 12th annual Manhattan Short Film Festival. Union Board brought the festival to the Whittenberger Auditorium Sept. 30 through Oct. 2.
Indie punk band The Thermals will be playing at 8 p.m. today at Rhino’s with Cymbals Eat Guitars and Good Luck. Formed in 2002, The Thermals fifth album “Personal Life” was released Sept. 7 of this year.
Senior Alyce Bryant said she is excited such a big celebrity is coming to IU. That celebrity — Outkast’s Big Boi will perform Friday in Bloomington.
As Indiana’s prime folk artist, the Not Too Bad Bluegrass Band has been selected to perform for two concerts as part of the 2010 Homegrown Concert Series put on by the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.
After seeing the impact Midwest Pages to Prisoners Project has made on the prisoners who take part in the program, senior Searle Slutzkin created his current art show, Prisoners on Paper.
“Uni-5: The World’s Enemy,” is hip-hop group Bone Thugs N’ Harmony’s first release in more than a decade with all five members on the record. However, not all five members will be in attendance when the group performs in Bloomington Monday.
The Can O’ Worms Rock ’n’ Roll Weekend kicks off Friday, featuring 16 different bands at three venues.
Outkast’s Big Boi will perform live at IU on Friday for Fall Fest thanks to a partnership between the Business Careers in Entertainment Club, Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, known as Skulls, and JS Marketing.
This week, world-famous musician and IU jazz guitar teacher Corey Christiansen and his quintet will perform at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Bear’s Place. Attendants must be 21 and older, and tickets are $7 at the door.