by Alexandra Kahrer in Arts & Society
Loyola's Evergreen Players performed their rendition of the Broadway musical, Chicago, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Under the direction of Arion Alston and Ernest Liotti, a professor in Loyola's fine arts department, McManus Theater transformed into an era of jazz, liquor, adultery and murder reminiscent of Chicago in the 1920s.
by Samantha Blee in Arts & Society
Everyone has a memory about Michael Jackson's story. Whether you grew up with the releases of the King of Pop's legendary dance moves, followed the media's excessive coverage of his personal life, supported one of his many charities, or just blasted his music in the car with friends, each one of our memories reflects the impact Michael's showmanship had on the world.
by Meghan Hole in Arts & Society
When we think of music labeled as "instrumental," we tend to think of musicians like Bach, Mozart and the other classical composers. Today, instrumental music can be used in any genre, including rock. The three-man band Grey Machine from central Pennsylvania does just that.
by Donald Vincent in Arts & Society
The question is, when an album leaks over the Internet, does it hinder or promote album sales? In the music industry, an album leak is inevitable. It is like death. Once you've lived life to the fullest, creating your opus of sound, and have an album release date, you can look forward to the death of your work because it will be released over the Internet, hopefully closer to your proposed release date.
