By Trevor Morrison
How frightening is the thought of your own death, alone, in remote wilderness with only a barely flickering fire to keep you company? Not a soul is near. You are alone. There’s snow on the g...
On Saturday February 28th WHUS is hosting a show in the new UConn Co-op Bookstore at Storrs Center! Doors will open at 7:30 and sweet sweet music will begin at 8:00.
UConn students with a student ID are free ...
By Dan Manning
Viet Cong's self-titled LP opens with an immense, industrial booming, as if someone at the other end of the factory is banging their head against a stack of the heaviest sheet metal. The opening...
Hey all! We got a bunch of cool stuff going into Studio A this week, including some great singer-songwriter love songs courtesy of Natalie Prass, as well as some weirdo psych-rock from Jib Kidder. In addition t...
By Trevor Morrison
The break up album has been made time and time again, basically since famous composers were professionally making music. Breakups are inevitable most of the time and can wreak havoc on the l...
WHUS Studio Sessions are back and subjectively better than ever this semester! Tune in to 91.7FM or fm.whus.org to here live, in-studio performances.
The Proud Flesh standing in front of some bricks.
Here's ...
We're kicking of the semester with an indie concert, just for you!
Featuring:
California X (punk)
Sunflower Bean (rock & roll)
New England Patriots (experimental garage)
Florida (psych/experi...
By Louie Durango, DJ Famous Warrior
Two Inch Astronaut’s latest album, Foulbrood is one loaded with infectious melody channeled through ferocious riffs and lyrical apathy. They apply the interchanging dynamic o...
Hey there readers, DJ Expensive Haircut here, AKA Trevor Morrison, the WHUS Music Director. It's that time of year again - the second annual Best Of 2014 blog post! Last year's was a success, so I thought that ...
James Farm – City Folk - Nonesuch
By Chris Colgan
James Farm’s City Folk is definitely an album that captures the simpler, yet beautifully melodic side of jazz quartets of its kind. It opens with “Two Steps”, ...