Published articles

ArtsATL

• Teen sensation Callista Clark debuts with soulful, boundary pushing country EP
• Rising Appalachia returns with new album that explores their “Southern trinity”
• Pianist Julie Coucheron makes an unexpected debut with Atlanta Symphony
• Atlanta Soundtrack: India.Arie, SheBloom, Autobahn and this week’s Spotify playlist
• Atlanta Soundtrack: Usher, Young Antiques and Puddles Pity Party
• Atlanta Soundtrack: Citizen Gold, Isaac Hayes, BROOKLYNN and our new Spotify playlist
• Music clubs take cautious approach to reopening amid rebounding Covid-19
• Atlanta Soundtrack: Lazuli Vane, Cat Power and Curtis Mayfield
• Today in street art: Atlanta’s muralists turn to prints, doodles, virtual work amid Covid-19
• Today in street art: To mark Cinco de Mayo, we give you Frida Kahlo, lots of Frida Kahlo
• Nikki and the Phantom Callers debut with full-bodied classic Southern Americana
• Today in street art: “It’s motivating to try to reinvent,” says Dr. Dax, aka Dax Rudnak
• Today in street art: Marge Radford finds her style and says happily, “I’m very geometric”
• Morris Robinson breaks stereotypes for the Atlanta Opera’s “Porgy and Bess”
• Today in street art: Angie Jerez takes natural approach to taming concrete jungles
• The Atlanta Opera’s “Salome” gives dimension to Strauss’ controversial classic
• Q&A: Aaron Shackelford, new director of Arts@Tech, arrives with high ambitions
• Today in street art: Vivid alleys, corners, walls make aging Reynoldstown, well, artful
• Today in street art: Ashley D. Thomas paints with color, culture and community in mind
• Today in street art: The collaborative spirit between Chris Alvarez and Courtney Hicks
• Bunnie Hilliard’s passion for kids books led her to open Brave + Kind Bookshop
• Today in street art: Zipporah Joe’l and the Stacks Squares Mural Project
• Today in street art: Karen Anderson Singer and her Tiny Doors ATL
• Q&A: Common talks growth, his new album and performing with the ASO
• Soprano Christine Goerke Finds Her Voice, Sings In The ASO’s Season-Ending Fidelio
• This Week In Street Art: Meet The Art Behind The Atlanta Street Art Map
• Mammal Gallery Serves As The Anchor Of West End Development
• Atlanta Jazz Festival To Celebrate 42 Years, Announces 2019 Lineup
• Mammal Gallery Signs Lease On New Location, Hosts Otherworld Encounter
• Q&A: Talking Guitars With Lunar Vacation
• Le Maison Rouge Sets The Stage For Maria De Buenos Aires
• Robert Spano Joins Fort Worth Symphony As Principal Guest Conductor
• The ASO Unveils Powerful 2019–20 Season, Celebrates 75th Anniversary
• The Guthman New Instrument Competition Melds Music And Technology
• Unheard-Of//Ensemble’s Powerfully Evocative Album Includes Local Ties
• Atlanta Jewish Music Festival Welcomes Fresh Ideas With New Director At Helm
• Goldyard Reigns Supreme With Consistency, Support And Music With Morals
• Bosco Reflects On Speakerfoxxx Friendship, Returns To SCAD For DeFINE ART
• Atlanta Opera Announces A Bold 2019–20 Season, Celebrates 40th Anniversary
• Atlanta Music Project Signs Lease On Future Headquarters
• Keeyen Martin Joins Ken Ford For The Founder’s Day Inaugural Concert
• First listen: Cold Arizona’s “Open Highway Headstart” moves with bruised elegance
• Q&A: AIR Serenbe provides creative flow for Nelson Patton and Deantoni Parks
• The loss of Speakerfoxxx, Margaritaville’s Atlanta demolition plans and more music news
• ArtsATL’s top local albums of 2018 (Curated and oversaw what were dubbed top albums of 2018)
• Phil Kline’s Unsilent Night fills the streets with sound
• Q&A: Teresa Lynne talks Divapalooza, a show for charity by local female performers
• ArtsATL’s guide to holiday artists’ markets
• First listen: Rose Hotel reflects on dialogue with “Conversations”
• First listen: SLONE shares a message of love with new album “Emancipation”
• Concert pick: Anna Kramer & the Lost Cause provide comfort rooted in Southern rock ‘n’ roll
• Review: Creative play reigns supreme at the High’s new Greene Family Learning Gallery
• First listen: The Night Shift. releases a funk-infused new single “Sugar Water”
• Politics and art merge at Turn Up/Turn Out, a party with Little Tybee for voter engagement
• First listen: Rosey’s psychedelic blues-flavored “King of the World”
• First listen: Lazuli Vane

Creative Loafing

• A one-night exhibition honors the life and work of TOES
• First Listen: Delorean Gray ‘Aristonauts’
• Creative Loafing’s annual Best of Atlanta. Assisted in curating, editing, and writing in print and digital production. Whew!
• Cheese, please
• Tiny but mighty
• Black Moth Super Rainbow plays the Masquerade on Aug. 17
• Nikki & the Phantom Callers psychedelic Americana
• 10 venues that will blow your damn mind
• NEW MUSIC MONDAY: Adelaide, Bad Spell, and Illiterates
• SEE & DO: ‘Strange Stars: David Bowie, Pop Music, and the Decade Sci-Fi exploded’
• FIRST LISTEN: Lunar Vacation’s ‘Artificial Flavors’ EP
• VIDEO PREMIERE: Rose Hotel unveils entrancing video
• The politics of pinball
• Lunar Vacation lifts off
• Low Valley Hearts provides a sublime experience
• Carly Gibson’s multifaceted dynamic
• Rose Hotel evolves
• Shepherds: Capturing a moment
• Wet Jeans stay humble
• Chelsea Shag returns to her roots
• Sunflower Bean plays Aisle 5 on June 6
• Indee Killed the Popstar sings to the heavens
• Dr. Dog takes a new direction
• Chelsea Shag shares a message of love
• Summer guide 2018
• Hear Thunderpussy roar
• Fantasy Guys: The good stuff
• Wet Jeans brings Southern comfort to the city
• Record Store Day
• Vegetarian food and wholistic health fair March 18
• Little Tybee’s self-made success
• No strangers to the scene
• Trash Panda’s finding an identity
• Hello Ocho Returns
• “Don’t Shoot” brings attention to gun violence
• Little Tybee plays the Earl on Jan. 27

Atlanta Journal-Constitution

• Re-entering society during a pandemic

Atlanta Magazine

• Nine Atlanta events to (safely) get into the holiday spirit 
• These handcrafted guitars are made with lumber salvaged from the former Masquerade
• Beyond the Brew: Waller’s Coffee Shop aims to promote strong mental health
• Beyond pumpkin spice

Atlanta INtown

• Cinema Paradiso: Donna Lefont is on a mission to keep film history alive in Atlanta
• Moments of Love: A curated list of 10 non-cheesy Valentine’s Day ideas that won’t break the bank
• Long-standing champion of the printed word, A Cappella Books, turns 30
• Focus on Education: APS Milestone scores and graduation rates are up, but there’s still work to be done

Georgia Public Broadcasting

• Animal Shelters Open To Pet Evacuees Of Hurricane Dorian
• Dorian Strengthens And Shifts, Becomes Category 4 Hurricane
• All 4 Of Zoo Atlanta’s Giant Pandas Celebrate Birthdays

Flagpole Magazine

• Annie Leeth Breaks Barriers: Classically-Trained, Indie Pop Musician to Release Less Traveled (cover story)
• How Sigh in July Grew From Summer Residency Into Full-Blown Festival
• Six Athens Popfest Shows to See
• Chicago’s Maps & Atlases Explore Uncharted Terrain on Comeback Album

WABE’s Atlanta PlanIt

• Coffee Shops of ATL
• Fall Festivals Happening Around Atlanta
• Atlanta’s Free Yoga: All The Namaste Without Breaking The Bank
• Your Guide to Some of Atlanta’s Most Famous Murals

Marietta Daily Journal

• Copeland hosts forum on affordable housing
• WellStar Kennestone Hospital brings awareness to colorectal cancer
• Smyrna approves open-container policy within downtown district
• Five of Cobb’s STAR students are recognized for outstanding achievements
• Hidden Dangers’ panel discussion focuses on sex trafficking, social media
• Cobb Landmarks recognizes residents for achievements in preservation, conservation

Cobb County Courier

• Caroline Holko focuses on diversity, services, and transit
• Bob Weatherford: “I haven’t done anything that I would do differently.”
• Keli Gambrill — Challenger for District 1 Commissioner
• Cobb County Democrat Kyle Rinaudo Announces Candidacy For Georgia House District 35
• Homegrown creativity and color: 3 Cobb County artists
• Welcome Autumn Weather at Marietta Square’s Final Art Walk of the Year