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In front of a crowd hundreds of thousands strong, Bruce Springsteen, Rihanna, Eminem, Jennifer Hudson and others performed as part of the first ever Concert for Valor to celebrate Veteran’s Day on Nov. 11.
While most locals were standing miles away from the stage at the Concert for Valor on Nov. 11, a lucky few crowded the bar at DC9 for a chance to get up close and personal with Toronto-based indie band Alvvays.
WVAU took home the award for “Best Student-Run, Internet-Only Station" Oct. 23 at this year’s College Music Journal Music Marathon in New York City, following the station’s first CMJ nomination.
Imagine yourself on a raft in the middle of the ocean, drifting calmly towards the shore. Suddenly, you’re lifted to the top of a wave that is 8 feet tall. The wave lingers, suspended in time for a moment before crashing onto the sand. The minute your feet hit the ground, you can’t wait to get back out there and do it again.
Ireland native Professor Declan Fahy has been teaching science journalism and science in popular culture in AU’s Journalism Department for five years. His book “The New Celebrity Scientists” will be published next February. Fahy’s love for immersing himself in powerfully ambient music has drawn him to composers and bands like Interpol. In this week’s Talkin’ Tunes, columnist Lauren Hain chats with Professor Fahy about his music interests.
GTA is a DJ club music duo from Miami, Florida. The duo’s “Death to Genres” style, which fuses different genres into their mixes, has toured with superstars such as Rihanna and Calvin Harris. They have also performed at music festivals such as Ultra, EDC Las Vegas, and Coachella. The Eagle spoke to the duo before they opened up for Skrillex at his Oct. 24 Echostage performance.
Lindsay Zoladz ordered a large iced coffee from Dunkin Donuts in preparation for an all-nighter. At 3:30 a.m., she turned in her finished product.
WVAU will host the latest installment of its Capitol Punishment concert series featuring experimental jazz act BadBadNotGood on Nov. 14 in the Tavern.
Knox Hamilton, an up and coming indie pop band from Little Rock, Arkansas, played a show at the U Street Music Hall on Oct. 21. The Eagle’s Miranda Clark sat down with frontman Boots Copeland to talk about their first few months on tour.
Knox Hamilton, a group of rising stars from Little Rock, delivered their indie pop sound to the U Street Music Hall on Oct. 22.
Local go-go fusion group RDGLDGRN (pronounced “red gold green”) will headline 9:30 Club on Oct. 23. As an up-and-coming band from the suburbs of D.C., playing at the iconic venue is like a dream come true.
Minus the Bear, a five-piece outfit from Seattle, brought its endearingly unconventional blend of alternative rock to the Rock & Roll Hotel on Oct. 19.
As D.C. concertgoers might know, getting into the Black Cat on 14th St. is as easy as getting your hand stamped. Yet on Oct. 2, the line to simply get to the door stretched back three establishments.
Since 2007, Lykke Li has graced the world with her brand of intricate, layered pop music.She played a sold-out show at the 9:30 Club on Oct. 6 that still had an intimate feeling, despite the space of the venue and the large crowd.
Foxygen, the indie-rock duo of Sam France and Jonathan Rado, brought its mesmerizing psychedelic experimental-rock to 9:30 Club on Oct. 5.
An interesting group of people lined up at the Black Cat on Oct. 5. From punks to indie fans to metalheads, Ex Hex attracted a diverse audience to its show, not only in terms of music fans, but also in age, with attendants ranging from teens to borderline seniors. Having been together for little over a year, it is impressive that these girls have already established such a wide fan base.
LA-based DJ Jennifer Lee, better known by her fans as TOKiMONSTA, set H Street’s Rock & Roll Hotel ablaze on Oct. 1 with the D.C. stop on her Desiderium tour, named after her latest mini-EP.
Before opening for headliner Charli XCX on Oct. 2, The Eagle’s Danielle Bourn sat down with the Swedish singer/rapper Elliphant.
Blue lights flashed, illuminating the stage. Three women, who were spotted earlier overlooking the stage from the balcony, descended upon it dressed impeccably in cheerleaders uniforms. One took the drums, the other picked up an electric guitar and the third took center stage. It is the third that stood out the most, in her high white gogo boots, crazy brunette hair and sparkling tiara. She makes the crowd illuminate, cheer and fistbump.
Indie rock up-and-comers Foxygen will perform at D.C.’s 9:30 Club on Oct. 5. For fans of vintage and neo-psychedelic alike, the performance promises to be a must-see mix of songs from the duo’s critically acclaimed “We Are the 21st Century Ambassadors of Peace & Magic” and brand new material from their upcoming album, “…And Star Power.”
Solutions by The State News
