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Whether a local young musician or an established national touring band, Gainesville’s music scene has a reputation for welcoming all kinds of artists with arms outstretched.
Emily Lube tells her origin story as dj smushyslugs with astounding simplicity.
The City of Gainesville Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Department is bringing their Live and Local Summer Concert Series to Bo Diddley Plaza.
The scene at 4Most this weekend was unorthodox — a DJ booth to the right and a classic TV to the left, one set atop a tablecloth displaying a Paris Hilton quote and the other decorated with dinosaurs and flamingo figurines.
A local band decided to give back the best way they know how — throwing a concert.
After a 15 month long hiatus, pop-punk show Emo Night returns to Gainesville with a full capacity show Saturday.
Junior Nya Reed and volunteer assistant coach Jeremy Miranda shook the floor and uneven bars corrals where the teams watched each other perform. They rattled it to the point where it couldn’t withstand the pressure any longer and collapsed at NCAA Regionals.
Gainesville residents voted Tuesday to re-elect one city commissioner who saw them through a year of the COVID-19 pandemic, but voted out the other incumbent in favor of a local activist.
It’s not a phase, Mom — it’s a COVID-safe celebration of all things pop punk.
Professional and collegiate football are entirely different games.
Two vintage markets are bringing creators to the local Gainesville community for their first events of the year this weekend.
Their wheels, both big and small, roared along Gainesville roads. Riding on bikes, skateboards and roller skates, some gripping “Black Lives Matter” posters, protesters aimed for peace and unity.
Every afternoon, Ardell Wright unveils East Gainesville’s hidden gems on 98.9 Jamz.
UF junior Oluwapemisin Bandy-Toyo was in Lekki, Nigeria, visiting family when peaceful protests turned violent 10 minutes away from his home.
When hip-hop artist Quincy Osborne, known musically as itsQObaby, played open-mic shows in Tampa, people he met thought he was local. When he told them he was from Gainesville, those connections immediately fizzled.
Alf Posen saw the need for an inclusive space in the Gainesville community to receive beauty care. That’s why he decided to create Beauty Marks, an event gathering a variety of cosmetic services into one space.
Her dad was especially prudent after the Great Depression, but Judi Cain bought ink with her 35 cents of lunch money after elementary school.
Despite living through the uncertainty of the COVID-19 pandemic, several businesses and restaurants in Gainesville represent cultures of love, hard work and community through this year’s Hispanic Heritage Month.
Solutions by The State News
