Tavis Kordell Cunningham ’23 returns to Greensboro to perform at the Steven Tanger Center for the Performing Arts in the first national tour of the Broadway musical, “Some Like It Hot,” an updated stage adaptation of the 1959 Billy Wilder film.
“I never imagined I would have the chance to go on a tour this extensive.” UNCG performers spent this spring barnstorming across more than 1,000 miles of the American South.
UNCG observes Juneteenth with a film screening and discussion of “After Sherman”, a documentary by Jon Sesrie-Goff, at Weatherspoon Art Musesum.
Greensboro residents will have a chance to see the Philharmonia in action for free this weekend June 15 in LeBauer Park, on the UNCG Great Lawn as part of the city’s Music for a Sunday Evening in the Park series.
Gaurang Doshi expounds on the mentor who prepared him to teach within the School of Music. UNCG is the only university in the state that offers Indian classical music.
A sports-ending injury leads to musical theatre. A Ghanaian dancer seeks an impactful graduate school experience. A homeschooler with a crochet business goes heavy metal. The unique stories of these three alumni made each of them shine as Spartans in the College of Visual and Performing Arts.
This year was one marked by service, community, and leadership. Student organizations playing a key role in creating lasting friendships, academic success, and unforgettable memories for many Spartans.
Dr. Amanda Graham will shape and bring to life a bold vision for the Jeanne Tannenbaum Center for Creative Practice that is currently under construction. She was Associate Director of Engagement at Chapel Hill’s Carolina Performing Arts for seven years.
The Weatherspoon Art Museum invited UNCG students to learn what it’s like to be a curator. They talk about what it took to put together one of this spring’s exhibits.
UNCG art students leave outside stressors at the door and step into a world of creativity, sharpening their craft while doing what they love.
