Delivering American University's news and views since 1925 | Saturday, October 24, 2020
On July 26 songwriting and indie-pop geniuses, Ben Folds and Regina Spektor, treated the audience at the Filene Center at Wolf Trap.
The all-female trio HAIM strikes gold again with “Something To Tell You,” a pure pop album released on July 7.
The Japanese-born indie rocker played a tight, emotional set at 9:30 Club.
The alt-band’s first release brings groovy vibes and romantic nostalgia.
The dynamic, genre blending group comes to Merriweather Post Pavilion on July 15.
The legendary Baltimore area concert venue will celebrate its birthday with a star-studded July 15 show.
Who will have the chart-topping, party-hopping single of the season?
How these concerts play a role in promoting the white savior complex
Pop and summer coincide in the French alt group’s newest album
A capella group performed a set centered around the various stages of romantic relationships
A critique of Lana Del Rey’s lyrics and singing ability
Feist, the acclaimed Canadian singer-songwriter, is back with her first solo album in more than six years. She will be playing dates throughout the summer, including a stop at Washington, D.C.’s Lincoln Theatre June 7 and 8.
Mission: Improv-able, AU’s improv troupe, sent off two of their seniors on April 21 in a final show filled with laughs, debates and a Swedish milkmaid. Although the event’s Facebook page promoted the show to run from 8 p.m.
Broadway musical opens at D.C.’s National Theatre, portraying the life of cartoonist Alison Bechdel
AmLit, AU Queers & Allies, AUSG Women’s Initiative and Speak Fresh hosted the second annual Spring Queer Arts Show on April 21 as a celebration of the work of queer artists on AU’s campus.
A wide range of topics provide AU students and staff with much to read
The Shakespearean festival was full of laughter and entertainment
Weather pulled the plug on headliner’s performance
AU professors Caty Borum Chattoo and Leena Jayaswal set out across the country to create a documentary about the experience of being biracial in America to commemorate 50 years since the Supreme Court decision of Loving vs.
It’s been two years since we’ve heard new music from Father John Misty, the persona created by Josh Tillman in an attempt to further his creative expression.
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