Column: Strawberry frosting forever
Strawberries. If I could get away with typing a smiley face throughout this column I would, because I can only smile when I think about strawberries.
Strawberries. If I could get away with typing a smiley face throughout this column I would, because I can only smile when I think about strawberries.
Jason Ferber started young. At age 15, he was handing out his CDs in the hallways of his high school in Minnesota. Once a friend showed his work to the president of Best Buy, Ferber said he knew he would really have to start living up to his work.
Normally you would have to fly to Brazil to experience the infectious rhythms, bright lights, colorful costumes and festive dancing of Carnaval, but Friday, all you have to do is go to Jake’s Nightclub.
In the trailer for his film, the narration of German filmmaker Werner Herzog hints at the potential buried in the “Cave of Forgotten Dreams.”
Documentary filmmaker Stanley Nelson presented the U.S. theatrical premiere of his film “Freedom Riders” on Friday at the IU Cinema.
Powerhouse athletes will be gracing the stage at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the IU Auditorium as “America’s Ballet Company of Firsts,” the Joffrey Ballet, makes its Bloomington appearance.
Senior Ashley Toole stood with 12 young ladies, six to each side. In her Act II outfit, a black dress and heels with her red hair lying straight over her shoulders, she sang as a member of IU female a cappella group Ladies First for her last time as a college student.
Toro Y Moi with Adventure & Braids9 p.m. WednesdayThe Bishop, 123 S. Walnut St.Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 day of show.
As the temperature rises and a green blush creeps over the earth, join the celebration and check out some of the spring arts and community events that are happening here in Bloomington.
Award-winning filmmaker Stanley Nelson will lecture and present the U.S. theatrical premiere of his new documentary “Freedom Riders” on Friday at the IU Cinema.
The Singing Hoosiers will give the spring season some pop in the group’s performance Saturday at the IU Auditorium.
All Around Entertainment and Jake’s Nightclub announced the official “I’m Still Music” After Party featuring Lil Wayne and guests. Scheduled after Wayne’s anticipated Little 500 concert April 12, the party is designed exclusively for Weezy’s biggest fans and will give partygoers an intimate night with one of rap’s biggest stars.
The first Spanish and Portuguese Song Festival will be 5 p.m. Friday in the Frangipani Room at the Indiana Memorial Union. This competition will feature nine IU undergraduate students singing songs by Ibero-American artists while a jury evaluates their performances and chooses the top three presentations.
Gucci Mane will be performing for Little 500 on April 14.
This is no joke, IU a cappella group Ladies First will take over the Buskirk-Chumley Theater for its spring performance.
Hao Ge is not your typical Chinese pop star. Sure, he sings the same types of pop love songs so frequently played on the Chinese airwaves. However, he has a pretty different story from most pop stars in China.
It wasn’t until a week before the spring semester started that junior Stephanie Demar found out she would be responsible for creating a concert out of thin air.
Senior Dave Segedy is a soft-spoken fine arts student whose musical tendencies are the backbone of local group Sleeping Bag. Segedy, along with Lewis Rogers and David Woodruff, make up the trio that has been together since summer 2010.
Chandler is visiting the IU Art Museum with his mother, Tara Deppert, and his 11-year-old brother, Quinton Deppert. He is a curious, energetic and loud almost 7-year-old. He explores the museum and is curious about all of the ancient artifacts he sees. Chandler allows his imagination to wander, and the context of the pieces do not impact his thoughts as they do for many adults.
Three students will share one bill as The Comedy Attic presents the Best of Bloomington show at 8 p.m. today.