The Jacobs School of Music will sponsor an opportunity to talk with two musicians at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Musical Arts Center.
The IU Soul Revue was greeted with an explosive standing ovation by the crowded Buskirk-Chumley Theater Saturday. Tyron Cooper, interim director of Soul Revue, worked the crowd as Soul Revue rocked its way through the performance with heavy instrumentals, a slow-motion movement sequence and dark hazy mood lighting.
Audience members cheered Friday night as they followed nerdy Seymour Krelborn and his mysterious man-eating plant, both of whom conspired and killed to make their dreams reality.
The Jacobs School of Music spent the final weekend of the semester celebrating the building and dedication of the school’s Maidee H. and Jackson A. Seward Organ.
I am so close to getting a break from dorm food for an entire season.
IU assistant professor of music Andy Hollinden will bring Pink Floyd to the Bluebird at 10 p.m. Friday with a start-to-finish cover of “Dark Side of the Moon.”
The theme of Soul Revue’s performance is “Soul Speaks,” which signifies the ways in which black popular music has always been a voice of commentary in regards to the societal circumstances of African-Americans.
The famous talking, singing, man-eating flower from Cardinal Stage Company’s production of “Little Shop of Horrors” will premiere Friday for an evening of music, manslaughter and general merry-making.
Indianapolis band Margot and the Nuclear So and So’s injected some much-needed life into IU’s dead week Wednesday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
Senior Dana Brej had been waiting for this moment since the first time she watched “Cruel Intentions”: the chance to meet Ryan Phillippe.She had a test in two hours, but Brej and her friend, senior Hannah Todd, waited in line outside of Nick’s English Hut on Wednesday afternoon to meet their heartthrob.
Well, this is it. It’s been four months of time well spent on Taylor Swift swipes and thinking of new ways to work Justin Bieber’s hair into every column.
This summer will bring a significant change to 902’s Nightclub weekly music lineup.Since January, Club Night, featuring local Bloomington DJs, has been the staple Thursday night event at 902’s. But owner Seth Parker said he is going to take Thursday nights in a new direction this summer, putting emphasis on live music.
“Avenue Q,” the 2004 Tony Award-winner for Best Show, opened its two night run Tuesday night at the auditorium to a packed house. The show — part homage to shows like “Sesame Street” and “The Electric Company” and part send-up — will end its run at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Tickets are still available at the box office, and student tickets start at $19.
Margot and the Nuclear So & So's will perform with a new members and a new sound at 8 p.m. today at the Buskirk Chumley Theater.
Last week, the California Fashion Association met to discuss the Design Piracy Prohibition Act, a bill that would provide protection to fashion designer’s original ideas for up to three years after production.
Last week, the California Fashion Association met to discuss the Design Piracy Prohibition Act, a bill that would provide protection to fashion designer’s original ideas for up to three years after production.
Straight No Chaser’s on Monday performance at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater opened up with a 10 minute video that showed off the band’s much-loved humor.
This semester I have been taking a course called “Food: Famine and Festival” through the Anthropology Department. We focused on different societies and cultures by examining their festivals and other famines throughout the world.
Indiana Contemporary dance students will show off their hard work from this past semester at the Spring 2010 Student Showcase.
This theater season, the IU Auditorium has hosted Grammy Award-winning performers, Tony Award-winning performances, world-renowned speakers and everything in between. Tonight, the auditorium will round out its season with a bunch of puppets.
