Dead to me

It’s been a minute since I went full hippie, but I pulled out the patchwork prairie skirt and rode with the old man to the Regal Cinemas Savannah 10 on Shawnee Street to find steal-your-face bumper stickers aplenty.

Mix 1 feat. Haute to Death @Club One

DJ C Powers, the mastermind behind the surreal, blacked-out-window, electronica/dance event series “Cape Fear,” is back with a brand-new party. Descend the stairs at Club One and let the basement envelop you in an entirely new performance and dance experience. As resident DJ at House of Gunt, Powers often injects elements of performance into his…

The Orange Constant @Huc-A-Poos

HEAD to Tybee, grab a pie and a pitcher, and kick back for some tunes from Statesboro-originated, Athens-residing band The Orange Constant. Pulling influences from the likes of Widespread Panic, Incubus, and My Morning Jacket, guitarist/vocalist Andrew Brantley, guitarist/vocalist Nickalous Benson, bassist/vocalist Tyler Walker, keyboardist Chris Freiberg, and drummer Sam Groveman strike up an eclectic…

No more Nina

FOR A painting bearing the likeness of Nina Simone, there will be no more Sundays or any other days in Savannah’s historic district, at least not for now. At the Thursday, Aug. 3 meeting of the Savannah-Chatham Historic Site and Monument Commission, a petition requesting after-the-fact approval of the artwork under the city’s mural policy…

Danielle Hicks’ debut record is all the buzz

DANIELLE Hicks has something sweet for Savannahians: Her first album. The charismatic vocalist and Tifton native has been singing ever since her stage debut at Georgia’s leading barbecue cook-off (she was seven years old and took home first prize in the Young Talent contest). After years of guesting in her old man’s Southern Rock band,…

ISO: Location efficiency

IN 2007, I moved from Savannah to Atlanta. I quit my job with SCAD and headed to the big city to study city planning and urban design at Georgia Tech. Idealistic, but not necessarily a car-free fanatic, I decided I would attempt to live in Atlanta without a car. It helped that I’d lived there…

Review: Step

More straightforward than many other documentaries about kids in competition, Step isn’t as richly detailed or narratively mutable as something like Hoop Dreams or Spellbound.


Gift this article