Q&A with bassist Cory Murchy about album, tour, returning to Bloomington
Minus the Bear, which performed two years ago at the Bluebird Nightclub, is returning for a show Tuesday.
Minus the Bear, which performed two years ago at the Bluebird Nightclub, is returning for a show Tuesday.
Mac Miller stopped in Bloomington for back-to-back shows at The Bishop and the Bluebird Nightclub on his “Incredibly Dope Tour.”
Mac Lethal is performing on Friday at Rhinos.
A “Range of Motion” will take place at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday at the John Waldron Arts Center.
Boxcar Books and the Midwest Pages to Prisoners Project are having a Naughty or Nice benefit at The Bluebird Nightclub. The doors will open at 9 p.m. on Dec. 17 with a $5 admission.
At 18, Pittsburgh native Mac Miller has managed to create some of the freshest material to hit the hip-hop scene in quite some time — and people are noticing. In the heat of his recent “Incredibly Dope” tour, Miller will be making a stop at The Bishop and The Bluebird Nightclub today.
Usually my love of music makes my life better, but lately it’s done nothing but bring me down.
It’s been three years since professor Andy Hollinden came out of retirement as a musician and began performing his “end-of-the-semester blowouts.” Holliden’s shows, which are the Friday before finals week, are quickly becoming an IU tradition as students flock to The Bluebird Nightclub to see him perform.
Those who were not one of the 3,700 guests to attend “An Evening of Conversation with Jane Pauley and Meryl Streep at Indiana University” at the Auditorium on Nov. 12, will now have the opportunity to attend — sort of.
From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Friday, fans will have a chance to meet jewelry designer Dream Mullick at the second annual “Meet the Designer” event inside Angle’s Cafe.
Food columnist Lily Miller talks about her favorite part of the holidays, cranberry sauce.
Quirky foods invaded the Mathers Museum of World Culture Tuesday during the Bizarre Food Fair, presented by anthology professor Sonya Atalay’s course, “Bizarre Food.”
Alum Ron Gubitz brought the Hip Hop Congress to IUB in 2000 after co-founding it at the University of Southern California. The Congress have spent the last 10 years on campus working to spread knowledge and educate people about the four elements of hip-hop: emcee, DJ, breakdance and graffiti art.
Local newcomers Fly Painted Feathers will take the Bishop stage for the first time today.
It’s been a fantastic four months, but we must part, go our separate ways and finally change our relationship status on Facebook.
Philanthropists Jane and Jay Jorgensen will give $250,000 to fund a new lecture series for the IU Cinema, which is scheduled to open next month.
More than 50 people crammed into Blake Vissing’s small living room for the second Frankfest of the semester.
“The Nutcracker,” a holiday tradition, is produced by the IU Ballet Theater every year. This weekend marks the 52nd annual production.
White Hinterland, along with Bloomington’s Dreamers of the Ghetto will be performing Sunday at The Bishop.
Artist Paul Sweany used the sustaining beauty of nature as inspiration for his art, which will be featured in a show at the Wandering Turtle Gallery. The show’s opening reception will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday at the gallery.