The independent news organization of Duke University
Over the last few years, the #MeToo movement has made an evident impact on the film industry, working to root out the most dangerous in this creative realm.
The SWAT van parks and eight burly agents file out in silence.
The deaths of music greats can bring about a serious sense of grief for someone you probably only know about as much as Rolling Stone will divulge.
Earlier this year, Big Thief transported us to the lush mountain greenery of rural Washington.
The Avett Brothers’ new album, “Closer Than Together,” is a musical roller coaster of ups and downs.
Surely a city as prominent as New York would have made a full musical recovery by now and is once again dictating the sounds and styles of the whole game. Right?
As he lounges in his throne room atop Mount Olympus being fed molly-coated grapes, Jordan Carter — the figurehead of Playboi Carti — reflects.
Anti-establishment music has defined Western teenage culture for decades: From rock & roll to punk rock to hip-hop, the voices of youthful rebellion consistently dominate the music industry.
Can something be gentle and apocalyptic at the same time? (Sandy) Alex G’s latest album, “House of Sugar,” manages to be exactly that.
On their third album, cleverly titled “III,” The Lumineers continue their tradition of storytelling on a much more ambitious, personal scale.
In 2007, when the artist duo Forss created SoundCloud, they could never have imagined that their creation would change how people think about music forever.
While Kline’s past releases were confined to the bedroom, the bus, the school hallways — the spaces she frequents — “Close It Quietly” broadens Kline’s scope, applying her introspection to the world.
The cycles of nature and ego are one and the same in the world of Bon Iver. So when the trailer for “i,i” likens the record to the arrival of autumn, we can just as well interpret the album as the completion of a long personal journey.
Neon Trees is riding its pop momentum into Raleigh this Saturday.
"Duke Coffeehouse was one of our first shows outside of Chapel Hill that had good attendance. It was one of the first guaranteed payments we had where we were like, maybe you could make music to...
Less than a year since it opened, The Shed has made a habit of hosting renowned musicians in its intimate downtown jazz venue.
Mr. Jeffrey is remembered for his devotion to and love for The Music by fellow music educators and former students,
As everyone sways to Misterwives, Jeremih and T-Pain, we’re all going to be making and hyper-linking these memories and moments, one beat at a time.
“How did I get here?/ Am I ever gonna get back?”