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World-renowned rock band Toto brought a booming crowd to Shippensburg University’s H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center Saturday night for a stop on their “40th Trip Around the Sun” concert tour.
Toto formed in 1976 in Los Angeles. Each individual member has been featured on different albums, according to totoofficial.com. The band has sold more than 500,000 albums since the ’70s.
Shippensburg University’s H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center was teleported back in time on Thursday night during a performance by The Doobie Brothers.
The Doobie Brothers’ guitarist Patrick Simmons has always been a part of the band since it was formed in 1970. He survived its break up in 1982 and continues to play with them today.
Shippensburg University’s concert choir and orchestra will come together to perform the oratorio, “Messiah,” by George Frideric Handel on Nov. 18, in the H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center.
The Matisse Jazz Project visited Old Main Chapel last Monday to deliver a translation of Henri Matisse’s artwork into musical form.
School spirit is the heart of colleges and universities, and with programs like the marching band, Shippensburg University will never lose that school spirit.
Trumbore specializes in percussion instruments including drums and mallets (above).
Act V Theatre Co.’s production of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” returned this year for yet another Halloween.
Though the role of Dr. Frank N. Furter was played by Tim Curry in the movie, SU junior Caitlin Silva was the “sweet transvestite” during Act V’s production.
In addition to hosting The Reflector’s open mic, the SHAPE Gallery also displayed several exhibits corresponding to the theme of “Alone” throughout the month of October.
Shippensburg University’s undergraduate journal of the arts, The Reflector, hosted a community-wide open mic and poetry reading at the Shippensburg Arts Programming and Education (SHAPE) Gallery Friday night.
Some people spend their entire lives trying to escape the shadow of their parents.
(From left to right) Joseph Williams, frontman and vocalist; David Paich, keyboardist; Steve Porcaro, keyboardist; Steve Lukather, guitarist, decided to reunite in 2010 after a hiatus to play several concerts to benefit former bassist of the band, Mike Porcaro, who died in 2015 of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
We walked into the theater to celebrate my friend’s birthday, dragging our expectations along the carpet. In spite of our pessimistic outlook walking in, Sony’s “Venom” managed to leave us laughing and engaged, setting aside a less-than-coherent plot.
The Shippensburg University Department of Music and Theatre Arts presented “Yonderspeak,” a short play festival which featured four different plays.
Audience members controlled an improv comedy show starring Colin Mochrie and Brad Sherwood last Saturday night at the H. Ric. Luhrs Performing Center.
Colin Mochrie (left) and Brad Sherwood invited many members of the audience onto the Luhrs stage to help them generate content and act out skits.
Tick. Tick. Tick.
