The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/concert/)
The band Good Head performs their original songs in the latest Sun Session. In collaboration with Electric Buffalo Records, a student-run, not-for-profit record label, each Sun Session aims to spotlight the musical talents of Cornell students.
The Sun sat in on a midday concert — one of the chimesmasters’ three 15-minute performances per day — from Aidan McNay ‘24 and law student Elaine Tan.
This summer, I am seeing Beyonce live for the first time.
Her upcoming Renaissance World Tour is, by far, the biggest concert I have ever been to and definitely the most expensive. RENAISSANCE was my most played album of last year, immediately becoming my favorite Beyonce album and one of my favorite albums of all time. Beyonce is known for her fantastic showmanship, and I knew that she would outdo herself for her latest tour.
I admit, I did not do any of the work to acquire the Renaissance tickets. In fact, it was my friend who had the verified presale and that sat at the computer, pressing the exact buttons at the right time (I had class). He wanted a good seat.
My job as a Cornell Daily Sun columnist is easy when I’m pissed off about something. I like to think of myself as a mild-mannered guy. So, truthfully, that doesn’t happen that much. This week, however, is one of those weeks where thinking of content is not a problem. To the Slope Day Programming Board: What the heck were you all thinking?
The Slope Day Programming Board announced COIN as the Slope Day 2023 headliner, with Snakehips and Coco & Clair Clair also performing.
With ticket lottery winners for the Dead and Company concert announced, some students rejoiced, while others who did not receive a ticket sought other methods of purchasing one.
Beach Bunny didn’t flare up the dramatics with special effects or crazy dancers, but their raw talent and ability to bend genres won me over.
Performing three pieces by all-female composers, the Cornell Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Guillame Pirard, will host a concert in Bailey Hall this Saturday.
After two years without concerts in Barton Hall, the Flo Milli Concert on April 23, presented by Cornell Concert Commission and the Multicultural Concert Funding Advisory Board, brought the energy and enthusiasm of live performances back to campus. The event was the first large concert held in Barton since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. It began with Armani White’s opener and continued with Réne Ortiz, featuring Armstrong School of Dance dancers, before concluding with the main event: a performance by rapper Flo Milli. Every year, the Cornell Concert Commission and the Multicultural Funding Advisory Board bring POC artists to Cornell stages. Planning for this concert started in November 2021, and the decision to invite Flo Milli was based on hundreds of student suggestions.
Cornell’s orchestra groups are holding their final performances of the semester, and organizers and student performers share the significance of an orchestra community to them.