Traces flips into IU Auditorium this weekend
Urban acrobatics show “Traces” will bring its fusion of circus and street performance to the IU Auditorium for the first time 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Urban acrobatics show “Traces” will bring its fusion of circus and street performance to the IU Auditorium for the first time 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Theme Harry and the Potters played Rachael’s Café as part of its Valentine’s Day celebration.
Local band, Mary and Child play at house venue turned into Fort Vegan.
IU Cinema will welcome actor and filmmaker Crispin Glover Friday and Saturday as he presents two of his feature films and live dramatic narrations.
Emily Farra talks about Fashion Week.
Brea talks everyday fashion and gives advice about thrift store shopping.
The first two films from his “IT” trilogy, “It is Fine! EVERYTHING IS FINE” and “What is It?”, will begin at 7 p.m. each night.
Man Behind the Sun will be playing a house show at 8 p.m. Sunday at 1222 W. Kirkwood Ave. — more commonly known as Fort Vegan — with emo-core band Tristram of Grand Rapids, Mich. and Pleasure Blade, self-proclaimed as “Gloomington’s best/worst” knife rock.
At 9:30 p.m., the Bishop Bar will host indie rock duo Menomena. According to the Bishop’s website, Menomena’s sound is “tragic and intimate, comic and endearing, personal and motivated.”
To honor their literary role model, the DeGeorge duo founded their nationally acclaimed J.K. Rowling-themed cover band “Harry and the Potters.”
At 10 p.m., local bands Jerome and the Psychics and Triptides will be sharing a bill with Austin, Texas, native Tiger Waves for an evening of rock.
Megan Van Pelt's video won the “YouTube Video Sensation Contest,” as selected by the Indiana Student Education Association and the Indiana Association of Colleges for Teacher Education.
At 8:13 p.m., the comedians cleared their throats and entered the room.
In 13.5 hours, I will land in what will be my home until mid-summer.
A well-kept secret, the Cheshire Café is nestled in a quiet corner of the Edmondson building of Collins Living-Learning Center.
Columnist Eshley Spitzer gives advice about Valentine's Day.
Drowning in the noise of a droning saxophone and wailing vocals, the audience at Russian Recording Saturday night caught a live glimpse of punk-noise band The K-Holes.
Band Dot DOt DOt played at the Bluebird, performing for the club's Winter Formal.
Genualdi and his Red Hot Chili Peppers tribute band, the Funky Monks, are no strangers to Bloomington. Feb. 8 marked the band’s 25th show at the Bluebird Nightclub
High schools may have their homecoming and prom, but Saturday night the Bluebird Nightclub had its Winter Formal featuring pop rock band Dot Dot Dot.