Maren Morris is the latest country music giant to raise her voice. Morris, who scored four No. 1 hits on the Billboard Country Airplay chart, announced her departure from the genre with farewell tracks “The Tree” and “Get the Hell Out of Here.”
Lil Tay stepped out of the hearse and into a sports car: UB students react to the controversial child star’s comeback after announcement of her death.
Between McGurr’s sporadic stints as the artist, FUTURA2000, he birthed the abstraction of graffiti art — a feat that the UB Galleries is immortalizing 40 years later in the artist’s first retrospective exhibition, FUTURA2000: Breaking Out.
Media artist and UB faculty member Carl Lee explores the beauty of the mundane in his new project "Unity Island."
“Gruesome Playground Injuries” had its characters — and the audience — in stitches this past weekend at the Katharine Cornell Theater. Part of UB’s student-directed series of plays, the two-actor show follows three decades of Kayleen (Alissa di Cristo) and Doug’s (Brandan Booker) lives.
Gruesome Playground Injuries, a play showing Sept. 22 and 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theater, follows Kayleen (played by Alissa Di Cristo) and Doug (Brandan Booker) as they navigate life over the course of 30 years. Their collective journey, however, is anything but typical.
Mitski is continuing to make relatable, dramatic, slow-burn tracks on her newest album.
Joachim — a Grammy-nominated Haitian-American composer, flutist and vocalist — debuted her sophomore album, “Ki moun ou ye,” live in Lippes Concert Hall on Saturday.
Society and Computing Club (SOCO) hosted their first event of the semester, “Pixels or Picasso,” on Sept. 13. Attendees from a wide variety of disciplines — some tech-related, some not — discussed the history and future of AI in art and society.
UB students felt as though Olivia Rodrigo's sophomore album spoke to their experiences as teenage girls and young women.
“The William Blake Cycle: Unseen, Unbodied, Unknown” electrified Lippes Concert Hall this past Friday, Sept. 8. The show, a culmination of a decade’s worth of collaboration, expands the boundaries of instrumental music.
Buffalo has hotspots of artistic fervor that are worth exploring — and they just might change your opinion about the city.
Indulge in some live music around Buffalo this fall. From underground punk artists to global headliners, there's something for everyone.
UB students share the upcoming music they're excited about.
The AKG Museum opened its doors to the public on Thursday in a long-awaited reopening.
Elmwood Village is a vibrant Buffalo community packed with art and culture. Here are The Spectrum’s cutest spots for secondhand and sustainable shopping in the neighborhood.
Leale didn’t begin rapping with the intention of selling out stadiums, or getting big record deals, or getting millions of downloads.
Buffalo painter AJ Fries, known for his hyper-realistic paintings and bold personality, isn’t afraid of criticism. If anything, he embraces it.
The Buffalo-based musical project of UB student Tim Turner, visited the newsroom last week for an intimate performance of stripped-down, guitar-driven indie rock.
UB’s production of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” created on-stage magic, no fairy godmothers necessary.
Solutions by The State News
