The University of Vermont's Independent Voice Since 1883

The Vermont Cynic
The University of Vermont's Independent Voice Since 1883

The Vermont Cynic
The University of Vermont's Independent Voice Since 1883

The Vermont Cynic
Categories:

Through the lens: Burlington bands

Julia Gray and Alessia Noble
September 26, 2023
Alessia Noble
The lead singer and guitarist of Cows on the Moon play while fans excitedly record their set.

Many UVM students are passionate about their music: whether it’s Higher Ground or a house show, we get out to see our favorite bands. We share this love, especially for DIY shows and local musicians. Last week on Sept. 16 we left campus and braved the 30-minute walk to see Cows on the Moon and McAuley Kart and photographed their indie/alternative rock sets.

The bassist of Cows on the Moon reps the band’s name with a cow print bass strap. (Alessia Noble)
Equipment, drinks and the setlist are essentials for a house show. (Alessia Noble)
The lead singer of McAuley Kart screams into their microphone while playing. (Julia Gray)
A shadow casts onto the house from McAuley Kart’s guitarist. (Julia Gray)
A crowd member stands on someone’s shoulders and waves their lighter during Cows on the Moon’s set. (Julia Gray)
Print this Story
More to Discover
More in Multimedia
In the Mix: sex education to college life
The photographer sees a suspended light and the arched windows of a museum through the reflection on the sclera and the pupil of the subject Oct. 25.
Reflections
Ask the Cats: Winter's coming
Skunk poses from behind a corner near Living/Learning Oct. 21.
Campus critters
A squirrel runs across the dusky road with her feast for the night.
New camera, who this?
Ask the Cats: Engagement post-election
More in Photo Gallery
Just puckin’ it outside Mr. Mike's.
Halloweekend Highlights
One paper cut and you’re done.
Phobia photo-op
This student overlooks the amphitheatre.
Unwinding up high: hammock culture at UVM
A woman walks through the market holding green onions Oct. 19.
A day at the Burlington Farmers Market
Ends of leaves begin to change.
Campus colors
A class ring, with a simple leaf imprint, holds more symbolism than what is just presented visually. On the inside of the ring, Sarah Ballock's name is engraved in the handwriting of her mother, sister and grandmother Sept. 24.
Wearing stories: how jewelry manifests into self-expression
About the Contributor
Annalisa Madonia
Annalisa Madonia, Managing Editor
(She/her)  Annalisa Madonia is a junior majoring in public communication with a concentration in media and journalism from Wantagh, NY. She has minors in food systems, applied design and nutrition and food sciences. She joined the Cynic as a staff photographer her first-year before taking on the role of photo editor sophomore year and then became Managing Editor her junior year. Outside of the Cynic she is a staff photographer for The Community News Service at UVM and is on the production team for the UVM Program Board. In her free time, she loves to combine her passion for baking and photography with food photography. Email [email protected] to get in contact with Annalisa.