Hannah E. Gadway

Boston is used to winning.

While it doesn’t do anything new visually, “The Life of Chuck” is an endearing portrait of a single life, with both its beauty and pain on display.

Austin E. Taylor ’21 — former Harvard double concentrator, Mainer, author, and future Stanford law student — is interested in empathy.

The production is lackluster in comparison to the groundbreaking legacy of the Celtics.

The Boston Celtics are about more than just what occurs on the court.

Combs brought the South to Boston for an evening, transporting fans from a cold New England to the warm feeling of a friendly country bar.

After the group had charmed Boston Calling with its chill yet lively energy, the crowd was happy to let Lane call them “Rose” under the rain.

Sublime’s set was chill yet compelling, showing that Nowell is doing right by his father’s legacy.

Leaping from one side of the stage to the other, All Time Low allowed the music to carry them off the stage, thanking Boston for its support.

Vampire Weekend’s performance gave each song room to breathe, allowing moments for the band to jam out in a way that added energy to each song.