The bass duo has partnered with The NewsHouse for the #NHxGanja concert photography contest.
Belgian bass duo Ganja White Night is set to perform in Syracuse at Wescott Theater on Feb. 13. If you don't have tickets yet, there's still a chance for you to see their performance.
Review: After four openers played for a sparse crowd, OWEL rocked The Spark Contemporary Art Gallery
The Spark Contemporary Art Gallery hosted brilliant Equal Vision Records indie bands OWEL and Northern Faces, along with three local openers on Thursday night in Syracuse. Although there weren’t too many willing to brave the cold, it didn’t stop each band that played from blowing the doors off the venue.
Juice Jam Artist Interview: Ugly God says he hopes to return to Upstate New York because of the authenticity he felt from the crowd.
Ugly God is only 20, but he’s gaining a lot of attention, including that of Diplo, Juice Jam’s headliner, who accidentally interrupted Ugly God’s press conference to try to talk to him. But what’s making Ugly God, born Royce Davison, so popular seems to elude even he.
When it comes to his lyrics, Ugly God says he puts everything out there.
Juice Jam Artist Interview: While taking molecular and cellular biology classes, the R&B artist still finds time to work on his music.
Juice Jam 2017 opener Jeremy Zucker is not only an R&B pop artist and producer, he’s also a Colorado College senior.
While the 21 year old describes his molecular and cellular biology program as extremely academically rigorous, he gets at least two or three hours a day to mess around in his studio basement.
“I’m in like a cancer cell bio class right now,” Zucker said. “(But) I’m not going to cure cancer.”
The ex-Beatles star comes to Central New York this fall for the first time.
For the first time ever, Paul McCartney will perform in the Carrier Dome on Sept. 23.
The show will be a part of the British star's One On One tour. Tickets go on sale May 1 at 10 a.m. with a special pre-sale for American Express card holders April 26 at 10 a.m.
The concert was announced by Pete Sala, Syracuse University’s chief vice president and chief campus facilities officer, and Mark Shulman, the senior vice president at The Bowery Presents. The 74-year-old will play a three-hour non-stop show performing songs from throughout his musical career.
Review: The "X" hitmaker headlined Phi Beta Sigma's State of Emergency concert alongside Nebu Kiniza.
For the price of $10, I saw 21 Savage. Yet, short and simple is how to describe 21 Savage’s performance in Goldstein Auditorium for Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity’s State of Emergency concert. 21 Savage performed music from his recent collection, and although his music has earned him a huge fan base, his performance falls short. The rising artist seemed like he was there to play a few songs and get off the stage as he barely interacted with his audience, failing to produce the hype the fraternity’s previous concerts brought.
UU's first concert of the semester will also feature MadeinTYO and student opener ye.
After bringing Sam Feldt and Hotel Garuda to campus last fall, University Union announced its first Bandersnatch show of the semester featuring rapper Russ as headliner. The performance will include direct support from MadeinTYO and student opener, ye.
The concert will take place Feb. 24 in Goldstein Auditorium in Schine Student Center starting at 7:15 p.m. Ticket sales begin Feb. 13 in the Schine Box Office and online.
University Union announces the eclectic performer along with Demo Taped will perform Nov. 4.
Raury, singer/rapper/guitarist/songwriter will bring his alternative mix to Schine Underground at University Union’s second show in the Bandersnatch Concert Series on Nov. 4. Special guest Demo Taped is set to open.
Raury, known for his incorporation of soul, hip-hop, and folk released his first studio album All We Need this month. After his first mixtape, Indigo Child caught the attention of EVERYONE…he signed with Columbia Records. If you don’t at least know this song…you should.
Bandersnatch headliners talk influences, dream collaborations and returning to Upstate New York.
Tribe Society
The NewsHouse: You guys formed out of the band Gentlemen Hall. Is Tribe Society a reimagining of it, or are you focusing on more of a different style?
Brad: This is a big turning point for Gentlemen Hall. We used to have another singer, but he left, and then we moved to New York, and just kind of started over, started fresh. It’s a little different in sound because we’re always exploring and stuff, so it kind of became its own thing with the five of us instead of the six people in Gentlemen Hall.