Commentary: Electronic group disbands after 28 years of music
Famous French, electronic group, Daft Punk announced on Feb. 22 that the duo was splitting for good.
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Famous French, electronic group, Daft Punk announced on Feb. 22 that the duo was splitting for good.
Although the Golden Globes have come and gone, the award show represents an age-old problem in Hollywood that still persists today.
Beginning as a graphic novel in the early 2000s, “Scott Pilgrim vs the World” gained a vast following, eventually leading to the 2010 movie of the same name, and with it a game.
Hollywood took a harder hit than most other industries during the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.
Looking for a Valentine’s Day weekend show? Look no further than Jim Brickman’s “Share The Love” concert series at the H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center in Shippensburg.
Warning: Spoilers ahead
Alex Trebek, a pop-culture icon who hosted the popular TV show “Jeopardy!” for 30 years, has died. He was 80.
Shippensburg University and community musicians filled the Ceddia Union Building (CUB) Ampitheater with music Sunday afternoon. This was the second Sunday concert event by SU students.
The COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic has been stressful for everyone. While I have also been stressed, there is one thing that never fails to lift my spirits — music.
On Nov. 1, the Shippensburg University Brass Ensemble and Saxophone Choir held a concert under the tent in the Ceddia Union Building (CUB) Amphitheater.
Following the grandiose crossover event “Crisis on Infinite Earths,” the CW’s Arrowverse looked more promising than ever, with a whole multiverse left open to explore as well as a tease for its own Justice League.
It is that time of year again, spooky season! Whether it is your favorite time of year or least favorite, there is something to do for everyone. Free treats and giveaways are always a nice surprise. This year, Shippensburg University’s student-run radio station, WSYC, is having its third annual week-long Halloween giveaway, “Too Spooky for Me.”
Halloween is hands down my favorite holiday. I love the lore, crisp air, flavors and the close proximity to my birthday. It’s a day centered solely around fun. The only issue I ever have is the lack of creativity in Halloween playlists. Sure, I could listen to all the kitschy songs year-round, but where is the musical diversity?
I remember when I was younger and how my family and I would go out trick-or-treating from house to house. I would fill my pillowcase full of candy and make the trek home to dump all the candy out, count how many pieces I had and sit down by the fireplace to watch the iconic “It’s the Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown.”
The Shippensburg Arts Programming & Education Gallery (SHAPE Gallery) debuted its 17th annual abstract exhibit last Friday.
If any industry took a greater hit this year due to the COVID-19 coronavirus, it was certainly the theater industry. Broadway shut down all the way back in March and will now stay closed until June of 2021.
With COVID-19 coronavirus still limiting large group gatherings, Broadway officials in New York, have decided to keep theaters closed through the remainder of 2020 and then some.
Many viewers have heard of the Netflix drama “Riverdale’s” Betty Cooper. Now get ready for “Chemical Hearts” Grace Town. The story involves a young girl who is a mysterious transfer student joined by Henry Page in creating the high school’s newspaper as his co-editor.
When people look at modern-day celebrities and the influence they hold, it can be difficult to truly grasp the impacts these stars have on their audiences.
Netflix’s original new series “Emily in Paris” has people all over the world talking, but not always in the best way.