From BCID’s “Eire’s Show” to SASA’s culture show, this past week has been jam-packed with performances from BC’s incredible arts groups. Sexual Chocolate’s 25th anniversary show drew an impressive crowd to Robsham, and campus is already filled with excitement for the much-anticipated ALC Showdown later this semester.
Black Experience in America Through Song (B.E.A.T.S.) is not just an a cappella group but a safe space for students of color on campus.
B.E.A.T.S. (Black Experience in America Through Song) performed their traditional blend of R&B and soul, focusing on the social impact of their music.
BEATS drew a large and dedicated crowd to their Winter Show by mixing harmony with comedy.
The Heights sat down with the Heightsmen, Boston College’s all male a cappella group to discuss the group as a whole, as well as their upcoming show on Friday, November 17.
“The limited space for dance and a cappella groups to rehearse on campus stagnates the growth of the arts at BC.”
Dance teams and a cappella organizations struggle to find sufficient and adequate practice space on Boston College’s campus.
Featuring the best of BC’s many a cappella gangs, this year’s A Cappella Fest led to the mingling of ’80s sounds, colorful ballads, and alternative pop in a night fueled by the purpose of a wholesome cause.
There is a reason the sappy, transformative college experience exists as a cliche. Not because it is easy to understand or wistfully desirable, but because it is very real.
The Acoustics’ spring show featured SNL-like comedy skits, Jurassic Park-themed costumes, and a showcase of the group’s soloists.
