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EDM duo The White Panda will kick off Student Union Board’s first concert of the academic year on Aug. 29 in the Tavern.
Chicago-based rapper Vic Mensa will bring an experimental, high-energy performance to U Street Music Hall on August 11.
American rock band Neon Trees will bring its free-spirited sound to the 9:30 Club on July 20 as part of the band’s “An Intimate Night With Neon Trees” tour.
For AU students staying the summer and DMV locals alike, D.C. offers plenty of outdoor entertainment options. As a bonus for those who can stand the sweltering summer heat, lots of those outside options are free. The National Park Service announced its summer concert lineup on July 2 and added another handful of free outdoor events to the city’s summer to-do list.
A band of self-proclaimed Californian “idiots” took over the stage at the 9:30 Club on May 28. The L.A. band FIDLAR (Fuck It Dog Life’s A Risk) brought its ear-splitting, straightforward skate-punk rock to D.C.
Listeners first got a taste of Chazwick Bradley Bundick’s newest project when he released “Empty Nesters” in January. Bundick, better known by his stage name Toro y Moi, released the track alongside a self-directed video. The South Carolina native performed recently under the alias Les Sins at U Street Music Hall, but will bring the full Toro y Moi experience to the 9:30 Club on April 29.
Famous for psychedelic tunes and dynamic live stage performances, Dan Deacon will bring the same colorful experience to 9:30 Club on April 11.
Coming down from the high of releasing an album less than 12 hours before its D.C. show, Reptar lit up U Street Music Hall on April 2.
It goes without saying that AU’s campus is full of talent. But at one of the nation’s most politically active schools, the arts sometimes get overlooked.
Correction appended.
Kacey Musgraves, rising star and reigning traditionalist of country music, showcased her knack for clever songwriting, witty commentary and nuanced vocals at her 9:30 Club set on March 26. Supported by opening act John and Jacob, Musgraves asserted herself as a new kind of presence on the country landscape, open-minded in her politics while proudly traditional in her aesthetics.
WVAU will hold its Spring Capitol Punishment show featuring Brooklyn-based indie rock band The Antlers on April 18 in the School of International Service’s Abramson Family Founders Room.
Students danced back and forth in a space normally used as a glorified cafeteria as Run the Jewels performed an intimate, energetic set in the Tavern on March 27 for the Student Union Board’s last concert of the academic year.
The critically acclaimed hip-hop duo Run the Jewels and opening act Biz Markie will perform in the Tavern at 8 p.m. on March 27. Before you see the show, check out this playlist of the duo’s best cuts, plus some bonus solo tracks by Killer Mike and El-P. Markie also makes a few appearances.
Hometown shows at any concert venue tend to bring a higher level of anticipation and hype for artists, and Antonio Cuna, better known as Sweater Beats, was no exception. His March 4 performance at U Street Music Hall reminded the packed crowd that Cuna calls the D.C.-Maryland-Virginia area home.
Rap duo Run the Jewels and opening act Biz Markie will perform in the Tavern on March 27 for the Student Union Board’s final concert of the academic year.
Indie-pop/rock outfit The Colourist and Los Angeles kids Echosmith put on an amped-up performance for a sold out crowd at 9:30 Club on Feb. 26, attracting fans of all ages.
The Dodos came to the Black Cat in D.C. without any stage production or theatrics for its show on Feb. 24. But this is not why the band has had a steadily growing fan base from around the country.
Emo-punk quartet You Blew It! and midwest emo up-and-comers Tiny Moving Parts played a high-octane, ear splitting set at DC9 on Feb. 23. A sizable, energetic crowd packed into DC9’s upstairs stage despite temperatures below 20 degrees. Emo-punk outfit Rozwell Kid performed an early set, followed by Tiny Moving Parts and then You Blew It!
Brendan Principato and Jesse Paller, two AU students who record as the indie rock group Boon, have a lot to be excited about.
Solutions by The State News