The sounds coming from the University of Louisville's Jim Patterson Stadium are more than the ping of the ball off the bat and the echo of the voice coming through the public address system.
Two decades ago, the world of music was a completely different landscape. Instead of computers controlling what music sounded like, and instead of creating catchy lyrics that have the sole purpose of making people dance, music had meaning.
March is a big month for music in Louisville. Two music legends, Willie Nelson and James Taylor, will be performing in our city at The Louisville Palace.
The role music plays in sporting events is nearly as big as the sport itself. Sports and music go together like peanut butter and jelly.
It was part celebration and part improvisation, as the University of Louisville celebrated that swinging music style – jazz.
Classical music is for smart people. Country music is for dumb people. These kinds of stereotypes have long been applied to the genres of music people listen to.
At the risk of sounding like a complete music snob, I disagree with everything the Grammys represent.
Whether you like country music or not, there is no denying that it's currently one of the hottest genres in the music industry.
The role music plays in sporting events is nearly as big as the sport itself. Sports and music go together like peanut butter and jelly.
The Louisville Cardinal recently got the opportunity to sit down with junior marketing major Cameron Kalegi, also known as DJ Prism, to find out a little more about the man behind the turntables at multiple University of Louisville events this year, including the International Fashion Show. He will be playing at the Eighth Grade Dance at the Red Barn on March 3.
