Despite largely self-identifying as a metalhead, I’ve found increasing love for music with a more eerie flair. In pursuit of this new passion, I recently had the opportunity to sit down with Anastasia, a striking figure in the D.C. alternative scene, to talk about all things Goth.

“At this point, I can confidently say she is greedy. I can also confidently say the music is so good that I’ll never stop giving her my money.” Olivia Baisier (CAS ’24), a former INDY editor, wrote this two years ago in an article titled “Money, Power, Glory: Taylor Swift’s The Eras Tour.” 

Tennis isn’t just a pastime to Racquet Theory’s founding duo—it’s an overlooked force in fashion, narrative art, and sport.

I sat down with Roberra Djalleta, the lead vocalist of the D.C.-based band Berra at Comet Ping Pong.

Georgetown’s Mask & Bauble Dramatic Society produced three widely varied and thought-provoking one-act plays this February.

Lauded as D.C.’s only Rocky Horror  shadowcast, The Sonic Transducers have been a long time staple of the DMV’s queer scene. As a recent...

On the 15th of February, D to Z Presents  and Prospect Records  are bringing together four DMV bands to raise money for Medical Aid for...

Shady Nasty are a three-piece band from Sydney, Australia.

Self-described as a “post-metal progressive doom band,” Seasick Gladiator stands out in the D.C. music scene for being a primarily...

Jeffrey Martin, an indie folk singer-songwriter and former English teacher hailing from Portland, OR, graced D.C. in early April.