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From the Newsstands: This story appeared in The Eagle's November 2022 print edition. You can find the digital version here.
From the Newsstands: This story appeared in The Eagle's November 2022 print edition. You can find the digital version here.
From the Newsstands: This story appeared in The Eagle's November 2022 print edition. You can find the digital version here.
American University’s Fall Symphonic Band Concert featured a beautiful program of lively music and passionate instrumentalists on Nov. 20.
Ravyn Lenae and Omar Apollo, breakout artists of 2022 and two of the most promising voices in R&B today, returned to D.C. this fall to warm up the room with their undeniable charisma and impressive vocal chops.
The Jungle Giants, an indie rock band from Brisbane, Australia, performed an exciting setlist of 13 songs at the Black Cat on Nov. 13.
Depicting thirteen sleepless nights of her past in the music industry, Taylor Swift released “Midnights,” on Oct. 21. This album came unexpectedly amidst the artist working to re-record her prior albums. Working together with close friend and producer Jack Antonoff, as well as producer Aaron Dessner for “Midnights (3am Edition),” Swift created a compilation of her deepest truths set to dreamy beats and striking synth.
Bubble guns, jazz horns and a rhythmic voice beaming to the crowd: These are the qualities unmistakable to the musical aura of Sammy Rae & The Friends. Returning to D.C.for their “If It All Goes South” tour, the Brooklyn-based musical collective delivered a lively, yet personal performance at The Fillmore Silver Spring on Oct. 12. Die-hard fans filtered through the venue, dressed in sequins and adorned with boas, prepared to sing and dance along to their favorite songs.
In honor of his second album “Zeros,” Declan McKenna returned to the 9:30 Club on Oct. 12 to give a memorable performance with Annie DiRusso opening. A concert infused with the high school nostalgia of McKenna’s debut album, “What Do You Think About the Car?,” DiRusso's hypnotic talent and the booming energy of the crowd, McKenna and DiRusso proved that they are truly defining musicians of Gen Z.
After a 18 month hiatus, the rock band Death Cab for Cutie made its official return to the stage with the release of their new album “Asphalt Meadows.” With tour dates scheduled until March 2023, the band’s strong comeback shows that it can mature with their audience while maintaining their early nostalgic sound.
Summer may be coming to a close, but fall brings an exciting new mix of artists and shows to see in D.C.! Here are seven of the best acts coming to town this season.
Eight years ago Maren Morris stepped on the Merriweather Post Pavilion stage for the first time when she played at the “Weekend in Country” festival. Three albums later, Morris is headlining her very own “Humble Quest” Tour and returned to the same stage on Aug. 4.
Editor's note: This story contains references to Suicide
Even if officially confined to the month of June, Pride Month is a continuous celebration of identity. While the spirit of pride lives on in LGBTQ+ individuals all year long, having a month set aside gives an opportunity for the community to share their stories with others in order to gain visibility in a world where doors are finally opening to sexuality. Music is a vehicle of self expression during Pride Month as well as year round where artists can share their stories of love, community and hardships within their sound for those of any background to listen and appreciate. This playlist does just that, encapsulating all that it means to celebrate Pride.
Being a fan of singer-songwriter Phoebe Bridgers is not just a pastime, but a lifestyle. The Bridgers-brand sad girl aesthetic runs deeper than her chosen brand of folksy-indie. The veins of her music are authentically self-aware, despairing and most importantly, authentically Phoebe. Her fans are equally if not more dedicated to the Phoebe way of life. The crowds flocking to her sold out concert at The Anthem on June 11 was a clear reflection of that.
From that first glimpse into Sophie Jones’ world, it’s impossible not to get swept up in “Sophie Jones” and the painfully authentic story of a teenage girl grappling with the death of her mother. The film’s depiction of grief, accompanied by its portrayal of the awkwardness and excitement of high school relationships, makes it clear that “Sophie Jones” is not your usual rose-colored coming-of-age film. Rather, Jessie Barr and her cousin Jessica Barr — both producers of the film — succeed in highlighting those slice-of-life moments that many movies about teens tend to gloss over. While the cast’s grit in portraying both tear-jerking and comical scenes is evident, there seems to be an unspoken character wavering in between and behind the scenes — music.
Editor’s note: Olivia Kozlevcar, The Eagle’s life managing editor, is a member of Dime a Dozen and was not part of the writing, editing or reporting of this story.
The Band CAMINO put on a mesmerizing performance at The Fillmore in Silver Spring on April 26.
It's been two years since an in-person acapalooza event due to the coronavirus pandemic, and Treble in Paradise came back more prepared than ever to host this year’s “Discopalooza” March 19.
Years before fiddler Zachary Mills had even begun to record, arrange or mix his own music, he dreamt of recording and producing songs into an album of his own.
Solutions by The State News