Labeled as, “One of the Top 10 rising talents on the planet,” by the Hollywood Reporter, Canada native, Sam Khullar, also known by his stage name, Sugar Sammy, used his wit and charm to captivate the attention of his audience in McFeely’s Café on Thursday night at Shippensburg University.
No one knew exactly what to expect when improvisation comedians Colin Mochrie and Brad Sherwood walked onto the H.
The legendary Merle Haggard, creator of country music’s famous Bakersfield Sound and one of the original members of the country outlaw movement, performed to a sold-out crowd at Shippensburg University’s Luhr’s Performing Art’s Center on April 17. Haggard, 75, played all his famous hits during his set.
On Saturday, Fabolous made Shippensburg University stand up on its feet and rock the Ceddia Union Building. As DJ Supaman started spinning the hits for the Statewide Party, the crowd became amped and anxious for Fabolous to take the stage.
The lobby of Memorial Auditorium was buzzing with an anxious audience awaiting their friends and family to take the stage on April 9 for Shippensburg University’s first talent show.
Will there be an uprising? How will fans of “The Hunger Games” books react to the recent visual interpretation of “The Hunger Games” Trilogy, written by Suzanne Collins? I will admit, I was not aware of this trilogy until the movie trailers began popping up.
If you can use your senior citizen’s discount at Friendly’s, then you will probably know who the Four Freshmen are.
Shippensburg University jumped back in time on Friday, April 13 when Big Bad Voodoo Daddy played a lively set of swing music at H.
SU students were given the opportunity this weekend to experience the excitement and elegance of Asian culture.
You walk into a room with dimmed lights and a small crowd. A diverse crowd of black and white illuminates the theme of color in August Wilson’s play, “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom.” Ma Rainey became a character in the play after a woman by the name of Gertrude Pridgett, a colored blues singer in the nineteenth century.
At age 20, J.R. Martinez was in a San Antonio hospital, learning how to walk with third-degree burns on 34 percent of his body.
Award winning Celtic dance group Lord of the Dance performed at the H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center Wednesday, April 4. Dreamy, celestial themed backgrounds and mystical costumes gave the performance an out-of-this-world feel.
Act V productions hosted “Little Shop of Horrors” at Memorial Auditorium on Thursday, March 29. “Little Shop of Horrors” is about a clumsy nerd, Seymour Krelborn, who works at Mushnik’s floral shop.
Shippensburg University’s Concert Band performed on April 1 at 3 p.m. in the H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center, conducted by Trever Famulare.
The Texas Tenors, 2009 contestant winners and No. 1 vocal group of “America’s Got Talent,” came to the H.
As an English major, it is essentially a given that I enjoy reading books. On many occasions, the books I love are converted into movies.
What do Cool Whip and a capella music have in common? The answer is Ball in the House. Gaining notice in 2001 for writing and recording the Cool Whip commercial jingles, this Massachusetts-based a capella group has been taking the musical world by storm.
fter the highly dramatized Billy Joel Wednesday night, “American Idol” audiences collectively were held spellbound last Thursday night when facing the fiercely dreaded weekly voter results.
From Friday, March 23 to Sunday, March 25, most people will probably be going about their daily lives.
“Have you ever seen Sunday night programming on HBO? It’s spectacular.” Peter Klaven, Paul Ruud’s character in 2009’s “I Love You, Man”, could not have been more correct.
