His father, Tom Wynn, played drums in the great early ’70s Capricorn band Cowboy.
Savannah
Posted inArts, Entertainment & Film
Addams Family adventures in dysfunction
The young performers were required to study up on the various Addams appearances over the years (including the corny TV sitcom from the 1960s, and the ’90s Raul Julia/Anjelica Houston movies).
Posted inMusic & Clubs
Ami Dang’s symbiotic sitar
‘When I started playing sitar, I got more interested in instrumental classical music. That also became part of the soundscape around me.’
Posted inMusic & Clubs
Futurebirds, Dirty Bourbon among Revival Fest bands
With its three-man horn section, Dirty Bourbon is one of the most unique guitar bands to come out of the contemporary New Orleans scene.
Posted inMusic & Clubs
Goth Night Reunion & Fetish Ball @Club One
‘You don’t have to dress up, but we encourage everyone to. Wearing black would be fine! If you wear all white, you’re going to stand out.’
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Hoppin’ at the Jinx
‘You have to conquer your fear, and this is the perfect place to do it.’
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Downtown Boys @Hang Fire
‘Punk as an aesthetic and individualistic lifestyle means nothing.’
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Omingnome @Ampersand
Enchanted Fetus is the aural equivalent of a Tolkein fantasy: You might not know what the hell is going on, but all you really have to do is just enjoy the ride.
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Creepoid w/Blackrune @ Hang Fire
‘We decided that it would be better for us to go somewhere new, so that we could kind of unify as a pack.’
Posted inArts, Entertainment & Film
Hot, bothered burlesque:The Downtown Delilahs
The House of Mata Hari is designed like a vintage plush speakeasy; access is gained only by a special key, or by invitation from a performer.
Posted inMusic & Clubs
Drink Small, ‘a God-given man’
The 81-year-old singer and guitarist, known around the world as The Blues Doctor, still resides in Bishopville.
Posted inMusic & Clubs
Sauna Heat, Unstoppable Death Machines, Crazy Bag Lady @ The Jinx
‘We wanted to release a highly-concentrated body of work,” he tells us, “no bullshit, no filler songs, just scorchers and groovers.’