17th Annual Lotus Festival weekend celebrates international music, art
The 17th Annual Lotus Festival brought music, art, food and culture from around the world for just three days packed full of entertainment.
The 17th Annual Lotus Festival brought music, art, food and culture from around the world for just three days packed full of entertainment.
A new edition of the Clavier-Ubung III was released this weekend at the Jacobs School of Music Bach to School organ conference.
The CBS challenge to college marching bands for the best rendition of “Hawaii 5-O” will begin public voting today. The public will be able to vote for their favorite video until Oct. 4.
IU’s Marching Hundred has entered a CBS challenge to college marching bands for the best rendition of “Hawaii 5-O” will begin public voting Sept. 20
The 17th annual Lotus World Music & Arts Festival will come to a close at 2 p.m. tonight at the World Spirit Concert.
Doug Benson will perform at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at The Comedy Attic. Tickets can be purchased for $18 online at www.comedyattic.com or by phone, 812-336-5233.
Professor Andy Hollinden will perform an all-ages concert similar to his end-of the-semester show with his band Atom Heart Mother at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Monroe County Fall Festival in Ellettsville.
The Lotus World Music & Arts Festival starts tonight with a concert sponsored by Women of Lotus and Friends of Old-Time and Celtic Music.
Following a summer containing a Midwest tour, a battle of the bands competition and the release of its second EP “Roastin’ Ma Pups,” local band The Calumet Reel will take the stage at The Bishop.
A friend of mine almost crashed her car Tuesday because she was singing along to a Van Morrison song, and the magic of Van the Man put her into a world of her own to the extent that she couldn’t focus on the world of the road. If you are the one driving, never play a song that makes you lose control. It’s incredibly hard to drive while you are hard-core grooving.
IU Cinema was originally scheduled to open this fall, but has postponed the opening date until January 2011.
Fresh off their performance at Chicago’s Lollapalooza music festival in August, lo-fi punk band Wavves performed Tuesday at Rhino’s Youth Center.
The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, known as Skulls on campus, has teamed up with JS Marketing to bring OutKast’s Big Boi to perform live at IU for Fall Fest.
Internationally renowned conductor, Leonard Slatkin will kick off the season for the Jacobs School of Music today. Slatkin will conduct the IU Philharmonic Orchestra. The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the Musical Arts Center.
Julian Hook has two doctorates: one in music, one in math. However, this unusual combination of interests paid off for the Jacobs School of Music professor, who was awarded a $30,000 Sabbatical Fellowship from the American Philosophical Society in late Spring.
Today, I would like to stress the importance of knowing your stuff in the kitchen. Namely, I’d like to stress how you should have everything on your ingredients list in your kitchen.
Union Board’s Performing Arts and Canvas committees will present their free monthly spoken-word poetry slam at 7:30 p.m. today in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Whittenberger Auditorium. The slam host and judge will be veteran spoken-word poet Shihan Van Clief from HBO’s “Russell Simmons Presents Def Poetry.”
From Sept. 16 to 19, artists from across the globe will be performing at Bloomington’s 17th annual Lotus World Music and Arts Festival.
Music professor Glenn Gass is not surprised by the number of blank stares he receives from his students when he announces that Todd Rundgren will be lecturing during class, even though Rundgren is considered one of 1970s most successful rock stars.
It seems to me that somewhere between grabbing a frappuccino and walking to class, I have strolled right into fall.