Cover Story: The weed wonk
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Music fans of all ages flocked to the 9:30 Club on Oct. 8. While some people outside the venue attempted to scalp tickets to the sold-out show, the inside of the 9:30 Club filled up as soon as doors opened.
Fresh off the Sept. 25 release of his new album “b’lieve i’m goin down,” mellow indie rocker Kurt Vile will take the 9:30 Club stage on Oct. 8.
Los Angeles skate rock group FIDLAR will return to D.C. on Sept. 28 to showcase their West Coast brashness on Black Cat’s stage.
Although this year’s Welcome Week show was not up to official rave standards, which would have included horse masks, glow in the dark clothing, the mass consumption of illegal drugs and the complete disregard of AU’s code of conduct, EDM group The White Panda delivered an exciting performance at Student Union Board’s show in the Tavern on August 29.
EDM duo The White Panda will kick off Student Union Board’s first concert of the academic year on Aug. 29 in the Tavern.
One adult male pedestrian was injured Wednesday night while walking across a crosswalk between Wisconsin Avenue and Veazey Street in Tenleytown.
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.
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.
At first glance, Adam Eidinger looks like no more than another tie-dye-clad hippie who spends his days protesting and smoking pot.
Chris Palmer is one of AU’s most engaged and active professors both in the classroom and beyond. However, there is more to his life than teaching. Throughout his life Palmer has invested his time in pursuing a diverse spectrum of professions and interests.
Truth, lies and opinion have collided this academic year, as many AU students have begun using the social network app Yik Yak.
The atmosphere at 9:30 Club was filled with exhilaration and raw power on Sept. 16, as fuzz rock guru Ty Segall put on an act of 21st century indie garage rock.
While Los Angeles rocker Ty Segall’s music is diverse in genre, its influences can be broadly characterized by three bands: pre-punk band The Stooges, glam rock group T.Rex and hard rock band Led Zeppelin.
AU’s four a cappella groups kicked off the fall season in Kay Spiritual Life Center last night, drawing a huge crowd with their melodic performances.
A long centipede-shaped line waited outside of Bender Arena on Aug. 23 as AU students of all ages waited in anticipation for the Student Union Board’s first concert of the school year. At the end of the night, it seemed that few in the audience were dissatisfied with the performances of SUB’s three Welcome Week acts: disc jockeys Mekanikal and R&D; opener JoJo; and main attraction Karmin.
D.C.’s music scene is filled with many unique venues that attract a diverse spectrum of artists. In addition to the amount of musical artists that the city attracts, D.C. also covers many genres, going from the latest hip hop and rap music to up-and-coming garage and indie rock artists. Here is a list of five venues that can cover a large spectrum of genres for any music fan. This list is based off of the experiences and the quality of the concerts that were put on in each venue.
As a mixture of rain and sleet fell the night of April 15, many of D.C.’s young music followers found themselves seeking shelter and the sounds of 21st century punk at the Black Cat.
In a phone interview with The Eagle’s Zach Ewell, Brad Rhodes, lead vocalist and guitarist of rock band Melodime, shared his thoughts on his band and on being an artist in the D.C. music scene.