“I like to think of myself as a paragraph, rather than a sentence.”
Savannah
Posted inArts, Entertainment & Film
‘Savannah Disputation’: Laughs & the Lord
“Faith,” declared the Boston Globe in its review, “is a complicated business — and even sometimes, a funny business, too.”
Posted inMusic & Clubs
Blinded by Soft Science!
“The way we operate right now is, we’re all buddies,” says Soft Science Records co-founder Gus Muller.
Posted inMusic & Clubs
Perfect Pussy, Beach Weather, Sins of Godless Men: It’s a banda-palooza!
Hang Fire, Graveface, and The Jinx bring some great bands to heat up your January.
Posted inMusic & Clubs
Party time!
A rundown of some of the great things in store for the Savannah area after dark on Dec. 31.
Posted inArts, Entertainment & Film
Corinna Rezzelle and the Jewel Conservatory
The Augusta native came here to learn how to train horses, and wound up acting, and doing hair and makeup, in Little Theatre and Savannah Actor’s Theatre productions.
Posted inMusic & Clubs
January and slightly beyond
Meklit Hadero’s music seems to have been seeded by, among others, Ani DeFranco, Tracy Chapman, Nina Simone, Norah Jones and Regina Spektor.
Posted inMusic & Clubs
SCAD and the Fab 5
Robinson drew and painted the 120-page book, which follows Epstein’s discovery of the Beatles through their ascent to the mountaintop.
Posted inCommunity
A refugee family’s first Christmas
Often, the season can leave many feeling like strangers in a strange land. For a family I met last week, that feeling is no analogy but reality.
Posted inArts, Entertainment & Film
Year in Review: Local movies
Self might, however, have the last laugh. In November, hewas hired as director of corporate affairs by Medient Studios, the multi-million dollar global film production company that’s soon to set up shop in Effingham County.
Posted inMusic & Clubs
Year in Review: The music scene
Band of Horses played a surprise show at the Wormhole in October.
Posted inMusic & Clubs
Christmas jazz, New Year’s snazz: A musical week
It started in the 1950s, when black and white jazz musicians, who in those days played pretty much on opposite sides of the tracks, came together for one smokin’ Yuletide session at the Flamingo Club.