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THE 11TH HOUR
November 10 - 24, 2017 • Vol 16, Issue #373
EXPLORING THE CULTURE, FOSTERING THE COMMUNITY •
FREE
11thHo
Is Dawes America’s greatest folk rock band… at least in the under-40 division? With comparisons like Dylan-esque imagary, storytelling of Paul Simon and anthemic folk rock resembling Tom Petty these guys are at the forefront of the modern Americana genre.
urOnline .com
Q&A WITH
DAWES - THIS WEEK -
THE MACON POPS THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY SKYDOG 71 FESTIVAL DINING AT GHENGIS GRILL
- THE MACONITES -
JOE ADAMS
- GO HEAR-
DUSTBOWL REVIVAL APPLESEED COLLECTIVE GRASS IS DEAD THE MEDICINE MEN
CULTURE CLUB T H E N E X T T W O W E E K S | C O M P I L E D B Y M E A G A N E VA N S
Macon Pops Performs Second Concert of the Season at Cox Capitol Theatre
Contributors Marla Horton has lived in Macon, Georgia her entire life, first by birth, but now by choice. She graduated from Middle Georgia State University with a BA in English and now spends her free time exploring her favorite city. In addition to words, she also consumes generous amounts of both red wine and red meat. If she is not reading/writing, drinking Cabernet Sauvignon, or eating burgers with bleu cheese, she is probably asleep. Renee Corwine spent 13 years as a newspaper editor before switching this summer to a full time career in freelance writing and editing. She and her husband, Jake, live in Macon with three fur babies: Abbey, Ella and Whiskers. In addition to writing, Renee is a personal trainer and teaches classes at Pure Barre Macon (that’s exercise, not booze). A full Ironman finisher, she still dabbles in triathlon, but would rather spend her time taking selfies in foreign countries, drinking whiskey and torturing others through exercise. Find her on Inta @ reneecorwine.
Setting the stage for their upcoming concert, Macon Pops’ will be performing two complete album recordings fully orchestrated at the Cox Capitol Theatre Friday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. Macon Pops’ regular guitarist, Jared Leach, will be making his singing debut. Kevin Spencer, who is with the Kristian Bush Band (from Sugarland) will also be joining Macon Pops on stage, in addition to U.K native bassist and singer, Patrick Bettison. “Having already performed Sgt. Pepper & Abbey Road “Top to Bottom,” the next logical choices would be Rubber Soul & Revolver,” says Macon Pops Co-Founder, Matt Catingub. “From Rubber Soul’s ‘In My Life’ to Revolver’s ‘Here, There and Everywhere,’ some of the most inspired fab four songs shine through from these two iconic recordings.”
Macon Pops’ concerts continue to be one of the most talked-about musical events in Middle Georgia. Fans will be excited to experience the two Beatles’ innovative albums in their entirety. “We love coming up with timely and relevant concert themes, and we especially enjoy trying to match the orchestra with musical styles that may never have been considered by conventional orchestras,” says Co-Founder of Macon Pops, Steve Moretti. “The Beatles’ Rubber Soul & Revolver have a mixture of pop, soul and folk musical styles.” As with all Macon Pops’ concerts, fans are encouraged to dance and immerse themselves in the music. The 5th Season will conclude with March 16, 2018’s ‘Latin Pop Revolution’ concert, which will be held at Mercer University’s Hawkins Arena.
Mercer’s Art Department to Unveil New Public Art in Mercer Village As a continuation of Mercer University’s Art in the Park series, a new work of public art will be unveiled in Mercer Village on November 17. Artist Joereal Elliott will paint a mural on the exterior wall of Indigo Salon on Coleman Avenue. The mural, named “Cultivating New Tones on the Spectral Stage of History,” will honor a prominent community member from the history of Macon who has not been recognized in this way before. “My murals are meant to create awareness and create narratives,” said Elliott, “They reflect the neighborhood’s complexities ... In each piece I do, there’s a dialogue.” In addition to installing the mural, Elliott will hold two lectures and a workshop at Mercer University. The lectures will take place on November 9 and 15 and are free and open to the public. Free Lecture: “Art and Activism: Changing Minds in Current Times” Wednesday, November 15, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Location: 110, Choir Room, Music Building, Mercer University 04 NOVEMBER 10 - 24, 2017
The lecture will explore a few select individuals in the history of art and activism, documentation of artist’s works, genres within the fields, ethical questions, solutions to some of the issues regarding activist art, transformation of public spaces, awareness building through art, and the artist’s thoughts on how artistic practices can change minds in these tumultuous times.
About The Artist: Joereal Elliott Born in San Angelo Texas, Joerael is a narrative artist with a focus on creating complex figurative works. His figurative works focus on the subtle body, psychological imprint and the metabolic hum. In figures, Joerael weaves current and historical content pertaining to social justice, Earth’s environment, and that of the sacred. His works range from small-scale mixed media drawings and paintings to large murals. Joerael has developed a visual and conceptual vocabulary from his direct experience as a yoga practitioner/teacher, activist, traveler, graffiti writer, street artist, skateboarder and as a Texan. Elliott’s intentions as a narrative artist are to create non-reductive works that cultivate a contemplative space through living symbolism.
With more than 20 years of journalism and publishing experience, Stacey Norwood earned her chops as an investigative reporter and features writer for daily and weekly community newspapers in Tuscaloosa, Bibb County (AL), and Clanton, AL before moving to a longish stint in TV news as a crime and courts reporter in Birmingham. Passionate about twangy prose and a devotee of Southern culture, Stacey deepened her wordsmithing skills serving as an editor and contributing writer for such magazines as Victoria, Sandra Lee’s Semi-Homemade, Taste of the South and Relish. Her hobbies include writing a Macon-centric blog, trolling the Internet for truly revolting vintage recipes, collecting real (not department store) art, and cooking. In her spare time, Stacey is the proud Mother of Doggos (it is known). Much to her disappointment, however, her mutts, Miss Oda Mae Brown and Margaret Thatcher, have yet to breathe actual fire no matter how many times she yells “dracarys” at them. Traci Burns was born and raised in Macon (Bloomfield represent!); she currently lives in Warner Robins with her husband and two kids. She has an MFA in Creative Nonfiction from Georgia College, where she also taught English and creative writing for some years before settling down to be a full time neurotic insomniac freelancer/stay at home parent. She’s into rap, disability rights advocacy, comics, and cuddling.
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~FEATURE~
VINEVILLE Then & Now page 13
City Picks Tuesday 14th
Tuesday 14th
Friday 17th
Sunday 19th
BROADWAY “Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story” Nationally-Touringn Musical at The Grand Opera House 7:30 p.m. One of The Grand’s biggest Broadway successes ever is back for one spectacular performance only! Now in its 27th amazing year and cheered by more than 22 million people worldwide, BUDDY opened in London’s West End in 1989, and has been seen on Broadway, throughout Canada, the U.S., Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Germany, Scandinavia, South Africa, the Netherlands, and Singapore, winning numerous awards along the way. BUDDY tells the story of Buddy Holly, one of the four fathers of rock and roll, through his short yet spectacular career, and features the classic songs That’ll Be The Day, Not Fade Away, Oh Boy, Ritchie Valens’ La Bamba, The Big Bopper’s Chantilly Lace, and many more. This show is just Peggy Sue-perb! Tickets start at $45. Call The Grand box office at (478) 301-5470 or visit TheGrandMacon.com.
MUSIC Fabian Concert Series Presented by the Robert McDuffie Center for Strings at Mercer University 7:30 p.m. Fabian Concert Series brings world-reknowned musicians to Mercer and Macon! Tonight’s concert features Beethoven Sonata for Violin and Piano: Cycle 1. The Beethoven sonatas are a touchstone for ciolinists and pianists, setting the standard by which all other sonsats are judged. Ciolinist Amy Schwartz Moretti and pianist Andrew Armstrong will perform the first of a cycle of three concerts of these great sonatas that will conclude in the year 202, the 250th anniversary of Beethoven’s birth. Tickets are $15 per person/ Free with Mercer ID/ Free with any valid student ID. Purchase season tickets and save! Call (478)301-5470 to subscribe and reserve by phone, or pay at the door. Presented by Townsend School of Music - Mercer University at Neva Langley Fickling Hall.
CONCERT: Macon Pops presents The Beatles: Rubber Soul & Revolver at Cox Capitol Theatre
CONCERT: Skydog 71 at Central City Park
A continuation of our Top to Bottom series. Sit back and listen to these iconic recordings in exact track order, fully orchestrated and performed by your Macon Pops! Show at 7:30 p.m. Tickets $30 in advance. Macon Pops is an innovative, high energy, and world class orchestra event bringing together the most talented studio and orchestral musicians from around the southeast and across the country. But… this is no traditional orchestra. The Macon Pops has created a new kind of event that includes not only brilliant musical performances, but also the element of casual fun. It’s a new and exciting combination for Macon, and for the orchestra community in general. “It’s our goal to break down the barriers of what people think about orchestra – that it’s a stuffy, elitist, dress-up and sit-still type of thing.” - Co-founder Steve Moretti
Free concert event honoring the life and music of Duane “Skydog” Allman from noon to 5:00 PM. Rain site is the Grand Opera House in downtown Macon. This year we are honored to have Berry Duane Oakley as our new guest to the Skydog Stage. He will be joining our most-splendiferous Skydog Rhythm Section. It is so fitting that he is with us, along with Linda Oakley, as we honor Berry Oakley along with Duane this year. Also performing, -Mr. Tony Tyler. His band, Come Back Alice will also be with us. Beau and Lucy, two young ladies who connect with Skydog and ABB music, will be here along with several honored guests. Each year we will be remembering Tim and Gregg Brooks, and we welcome the extended Brooks family along with Doyle Williams on the SG. Admission is always ten canned goods, with all donations going to the Macon Rescue Mission. Peace, Love & Music!
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CULTURE CLUB
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T H E N E X T T W O W E E K S | C O M P I L E D B Y M E A G A N E VA N S
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
“What does ‘Skydog 71’ mean?” The Skydog Music Festival celebrates the birthday of Duane Allman! He would have been 71 years old on November 20th this year. To celebrate the birth and the life of this inspiring musician, we come together to listen to spectacular music, be with friends and family, and come together to help feed the hungry.
Friday 10th MOVIE SCREENING “Doctor Zhivago” at The Grand Opera House 7:30 p.m. David Lean’s groundbreaking classic is still considered one of the best film epics of all time, and a movie that truly deserves the big screen. The perfect film for the 100th anniversary of the Russian Revolution and all that that followed in modern history. General admissions is $5. Light concessions and full bar available for purchase. For tickets call the box office (478) 301-5470.
Saturday 11th FAMILY FUN Southeastern Reptile Rescue Program Presented by Ocmulgee National Monument Mobile wagon will be open at 10:00 am. Programs at 11:00 am and 1:00 pm. Free! Come learn about different reptiles and see them first hand! Learn about reptiles at the shows at 11:00 am and 1:00 pm. Free event! BENEFIT CONCERT Howling Good Time Music festival 12-4 p.m. at Tatnall Square Park. Howling Good Time Music festival to benefit Furever After, The Pixel Fund, and Go Dogs Go rescue. Free admission, and of course, pets welcome! Featuring family-friendly events like petting zoo, kids activities, Choo-Choo tours of the park, BBQ on site, dog adoptions and silent auction. Live music throughout the day by Kaleigh and Josh Courson, Blue Possom Pickers and Campbell Airlines. Beer and wine will be available for purchase by Just Tap’d. All donations will go to support our local animal rescue organizations. Enjoy the afternoon with your furry friends at Tatnall Park. GET OUTDOORS River Keeper Forum / Kayak Paddle Join our Altamaha Riverkeeper for the final of our three Riverkeeper Forums at Piedmont Brewery & Kitchen. Registration begins at 11:00 with the bus to depart for Amerson River Park at 11:45. We are able to accomodate up to 30 persons for a Kayak or Canoe, one beer, and snacks after the paddle. For more
information or to make a reservation vist Ocmulgee Outdoor Expeditions.
Sunday 12th
CONCERT Choral Society of Middle Georgia and Mercer University Choir Present “All Angels Cry Aloud”: Dr. Stanley L. Roberts, Conductor. 4-6 p.m. Featuring the Mercer Singers and Choir and Mercer University Orchestra A concert of musical celebration featuring the exciting Dan Forrest “Te Deum” for choir and chamber orchestra. Vineville United Methodist Church, 2045 Vineville Ave. Macon. MOVIE SCREENING Macon Film Guild presents “Columbus” at The Douglass Theatre “Columbus” (USA, comedy-drama-romance, 100 minutes, unrated) John Cho plays a young man stuck in Columbus, Indiana, while his architect father is in a coma. As it happens, Columbus is an unlikely site for buildings of architectural significance. The city serves as the backdrop for a quiet, friendship-and-almost-maybe romance between Cho and a talented young woman (Haley Lu Richardson), who may be burying herself alive in her hometown. $5.00 General Admission. Screening at 2 p.m., 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. A short discussion will be held after the 2PM screening.
Tuesday 14th CONCERT Fabian Concert Series: Beethoven Sonata for Violin and Piano 7:30 p.m. Bringing world-class musicians to Mercer and Macon! The Beethoven sonatas are a touchstone for violinists and pianists, setting the standard by which all other sonatas are judged. Violinist Amy Schwartz Moretti and pianist Andrew Armstrong will perform. McCorkle Music Hall, Mercer University. Admission $15. (478)301-2748 BROADWAY “Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story” at The Grand Opera House One of The Grand’s biggest Broadway successes ever is back for one spectacular performance only! BUDDY
tells the story of Buddy Holly, one of the four fathers of rock and roll, through his short yet spectacular career. Tickets $45 and up. Call the box office (478) 301-5470.
Friday 17th CONCERT Macon Pops presents The Beatles: Rubber Soul & Revolver 7:30 p.m. Cox Capitol Theatre. Sit back and listen to these iconic recordings in exact track order, fully orchestrated and performed by your Macon Pops! Advance tickets available at TicketFly.com. COMMUNITY Loco’s Grill & Pub “Friendsgiving” Party with live music and comedy by Bo Walker 8 p.m. $4 house cocktails, $2.50 jager/fire ball shots. It’s gonna get crazy! 2440 Riverside Drive CONCERT The Listening Room Series presents Smooth Hound Smith at The Library Ballroom. With our final installment of the 2017 “Listening Room Series at the Library Ballroom” we welcome Smooth Hound Smith on Friday, November 17, 2017! Smooth Hound Smith is a foot stompin’ American roots duo comprised of “one-man-band” Zack Smith (guitars/vocals/foot drums/harmonicas/banjo) and Caitlin Doyle (vocals/percussion). We couldn’t be more excited to host them for our intimate concert series! Doors open at 7:00pm – Music at 8:00pm. $15 or 2 for $25 – Advanced Purchase. 478-957-7728
Saturday 18th FAMILY FUN Children’s Holiday Event “Operation Save Christmas” at the Museum of Arts & Sciences 10 a.m. Elf Management Services will be showing the movie Arthur Christmas. Please pick a preferred showtime (we work around Santa’s naps): 10 a.m., 1 p.m., or 3 p.m. After the movie, your elf skills will be needed to create authentic tree decorations and hunt around the Museum for essential clues to help us save Christmas. During this Top Secret mission, Elf Management Services will provide cocoa and cookies to eat while working. $30/ one adult & one child; $12 each additional person. Ticket purchase is required for admission. Call (478) 477-3232.
Saturday 18th CONCERT The Medicine Men on stage at The Society Garden 7-9 p.m. A family-friendly live music experience at Midtown’s new outdoor beer garden and wine bar! Complimentary tapas by Macon’s own Bonefill Grill while they last! The Medicine Men, from the Magnolia Music and Medicine Show in Eastman GA, are making their first appearance in Macon. We don’ think it will be their last. These guys are true players. Don’t miss this incredible show! 2389 Ingleside Avenue THEATRE Met in HD at The Douglass Theatre “The Exterminating Angel” Metropolitan Opera Live. Showing at the Douglass Theatre, 355 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., and the Galleria Mall Stadium Cinemas 15, 2980 Watson Blvd., Warner Robins. $24 adults, $20 seniors and students. metopera.org/hdlive. 478-742-2000. 12:55 p.m.
Tuesday 21st COMMUNITY Creative Entrepreneur Meetup at 06 NOVEMBER 10 - 24, 2017
Spark Macon This meetup is for all creative people in Central Georgia! If you have a great idea or skill and want to meet people that can help you start or grow your business, then this is the group for you. SparkMacon wants to help foster a community of people who have a passion for creative making, ranging from those that are art-based to tech-based. Free event, 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 25th COMMUNITY AP’s Hidden Hideaway presents the annual Delmar Singleton Memorial Love Run An incredible day of kinship, music, food and motorcycles! Hosted by the one and only AP’s, live music and food all afternoon. You don’t have to ride to participate. Enter the raffle for a chance to win a 1999 Harley Davidson Heritage Softtail!
Friday 1st CONCERT Mercer University Singers presents their annual “Lessons and Carols” 7:30 p.m. Jack Mitchener, organist; Mercer Brass Choir. Experience the 23rd Anniversary of this beloved Mercer tradition! St. Joseph Catholic Church, 830 Poplar St. Dr. Stanley L. Roberts, Conductor THEATRE Theatre Macon presents Disney’s Beauty & the Beast Step into the enchanted world of Broadway’s modern classic, Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, an international sensation that has played to over 35 million people worldwide in 13 countries. Dec 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16 at 8:00 PM; Dec 7, 14 at 7:30 PM; Dec 3, 10, 17 at 2:30 PM. For reservations call 478.746.9485
Tuesday 4th CONCERT Fabian Concert Series: Beethoven String Quartet in C major, Op. 59, No. 3 7:30 p.m. Bringing world-class musicians to Mercer and Macon! Hailed as “an important new force in the chamber music arena” with a “dream-team line-up” (Strings), the Ehnes Quartet is comprised of four internationally renowned string musicians: violinists James Ehnes and Amy Schwartz Moretti, violist Richard O’Neill, and cellist Edward Arron. The last movement of this quartet has been called “almost impossibly fast” and the Ehnes Quartet are more than capable to take on this masterpiece. Known for his virtuosity and probing musicianship, violinist James Ehnes has performed in 37 countries on five continents, appearing regularly in the world’s great concert halls and with the most celebrated orchestras and conductors. His recordings have been honored with many international awards and prizes, including a Grammy, a Gramophone, and 11 Juno Awards. McCorkle Music Hall, Mercer University. Admission $15. (478)301-2748
Ongoing WEDNESDAYS Mulberry Market 3:30-6 p.m. A producer-only farmers’ market to Downtown Macon. On Wednesday evenings (year-round) you will be able to get your fresh local produce and local, organic meats and eggs at Tattnall Square Park. WEDNESDAYS Yoga at Tattnall Square Park 6 p.m. Free community event! Bring your own mat and water. Donations encouraged for instructor.
THANK YOU MIDDLE GEORGIA!
WE’RE HAVING A BLAST
and hope you are too!
Photo Credits: Fuller Scott Jackson | Macon Mayhem - Bryan Meeks | Charlie Wilson Photographer - El-pwe Ray
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{
{ With the aid of Historic Macon, Beall’s Hill has reached its potential and then some.
Beall’s Hill: Community Development Done Right It’s sadly rare these days for neighborhoods to exist in quite the same way they used to – urban sprawl has pushed us farther and farther apart into suburbs and subdivisions full of prefab, garishly large new homes situated around ugly strip-mall shopping centers. The idea of living in a tight-knit, diverse, historically relevant community where you’re friendly with your neighbors, able to walk or bike home safely from work or dinner at a nearby restaurant, and where everyone pitches in cheerfully for weekend clean-up days or barbeques sounds so charming and quaint that it might as well be obsolete. Except that here in Macon, we’ve got Historic Macon, our nationally-lauded nonprofit preservation organization, working tirelessly to be sure this is always an option for our residents – for proof, look no further than the downtown neighborhood of Beall’s Hill. In 1998, the City of Macon, Mercer University, and the Macon Housing Authority partnered to begin their work on Beall’s Hill; the Victorian-era neighborhood, once a bustling, busy epicenter for families to build their lives, had been in decline for decades – population in the area was low, interest in living there was even lower, and as a result, the entire area suffered from severe neglect. A HOPE VI grant supplied the funds to replace the run-down Oglethorpe Homes housing development with newer, higher-quality low-income housing; from there, the partners wanted to move on to a full-neighborhood revitalization. Historic Macon got on board in 2007 with their first Beall’s Hill rehab, located at 1073 Ash Street. The Knight Foundation threw their support behind the revitalization in the form of a three million dollar investment, then Macon-Bibb County followed suit, using two million dollars worth of blight funds for the neighborhood to complete infrastructure. “Historic Macon has been executing our neighborhood revitalization model – one house at a time, one neighborhood at a time, block by block, street by street, house by house, for over 30 years,” says Historic Macon’s Director of Engagement Rachelle Wilson. Looking back at the success of HM’s model in neighborhoods like Tatnall Heights and Hugenin Heights is, as Rachelle puts it, “a tangible testament to our success, and to how our work can transform blighted communities into thriving and vibrant neighborhoods.” Since 2007, HM has completed 21 historic home rehabs, and they’ve built that same number of new builds in vacant lots – and that’s not counting the work now being done by private developers in the area. The neighborhood is built with the New Urbanist design concept in mind – New Urbanism basically promotes the growth of mixed-use, mixed-income diverse communities. Keeping the neighborhoods pedestrian- and transit-friendly, ensuring the availability of accessible public spaces and institutions, reclaiming underutilized spaces, and maintaining a sense of architecture and design that celebrates and
preserves local history and ecology are all important tenets as well. It’s very important to Historic Macon that this work not displace existing residents of Beall’s Hill, some of whom have families who have lived in the area for generations they ensure this by only purchasing vacant homes and lots for their projects, and by keeping home prices in the area affordable and offering robust tax credits. These tax incentives can save new homeowners anywhere from $35,000 to $76,000 over a ten-year period. If the value of the home is raised by more than half by HM’s rehabilitation work, this enforces an 8.5 year property tax freeze – and the state income tax credits can save homeowners thousands of dollars on their yearly taxes. Mercer University, which sits adjacent to Beall’s Hill, even offers a down payment incentive of up to $20,000, forgivable after five years, to its employees who move into a home in the neighborhood. Community response has been wildly positive. “We were delighted to find that we had moved to a neighborhood that is constantly changing and improving and always on the move building new homes, restoring historic buildings, adding new lights and sidewalks, and welcoming new residents.” said Brad Belo, Beall’s Hill Neighborhood Association President. This active and diverse neighborhood mixes lifelong residents with new young families employed by nearby Mercer or Navicent Health. Crime and blight have been seriously reduced in the area, and new infrastructure improvements – like sidewalks and lighting – have increased safety and navigation. Families with young children are thrilled that Alexander II, Macon’s Math/Science magnet elementary school and a 2015 National Blue Ribbon School of Distinction, is zoned for the neighborhood. Schools, employers, parks, and everything our rapidly growing downtown has to offer are all easily accessible from Beall’s Hill, and the homes themselves – both the historic rehabs and the new builds - are charming and affordable. Currently there are three beautiful newly constructed homes for sale in Beall’s Hill. Each property has 3 bedrooms and 2.5 baths, and they all offer such amenities as hardwood floors, subway tile, granite countertops, and open-concept kitchens and living rooms. To further sweeten the deal, each cottage qualifies for the Mercer employee down payment assistance program – and the pricing on these homes is amazingly affordable when compared with other new, similarly sized and appointed listings. The opportunity to purchase reasonably-priced property in an up-and-coming neighborhood such as this one doesn’t often present itself – if you’re in the market for a move or know someone who is, visit www.historicmacon.com/properties for photos and details, or give Lauren Mauldin, Director of Neighborhood Revitalization, a call at 478-742-5084. - By Traci Burns
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Tennessee Williams, center, and Truman Capote, second from left
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FEATURE
vineville then and now
Celebrating more than 180 years of collective history, Macon’s first true suburb
endures as the heart of the city while remaining poised to bridge the gap between sparking revitalization and maintaining cultural relevance.
“One of the pleasantest social events which has taken place in the village of Vineville this season, occurred last evening at the residence of Mrs. Sorrell, in a dance given by the young gentlemen of that place … The whole of young Vineville was out, and a more congenial and happy gathering has seldom been seen … The Vineville dances are noted for the thorough enjoyment they afford to all attending them.” - Georgia Weekly Telegraph and Georgia Journal Feb. 3, 1880 In the shadows of things that have been, things simply “are what they are” – or so Charles Dickens said. More specifically, it was Dickens’ yuletide haint, The Ghost of Christmas Past, who utters that profound sentiment as he leads Ebenezer Scrooge on a magical mystery tour of happier times and holiday seasons gone by. What the miserly old moneylender fails to fully grasp, of course - at least at this point in the telling of the tale – is that between the past, what is, and what will come to be remains a virtual atlas of options. Because as all know, and as the curmudgeonly Scrooge soon learns, no story is ever over until it ends. In Vineville, one of Macon’s oldest and most esteemed neighborhoods, the story continues to unfold daily, and across an arc remarkably similar to the literary narrative so famously depicted in A Christmas Carol. The ghosts of the past comingle with ease amongst the specters of the present and those yet to come. But it’s definitely the past that leads the line-up. “Vineville (surrounded with pinewoods) is believed to be as healthy as any village or settlement in the state.” - Georgia Telegraph Dec. 18, 1834 “People stay here until they’re carried out,” Maureen McCullough says. We’re sitting in the comfortably appointed kitchen tucked inside the charming cottage she shares with her husband on Stanislaus Circle. “Oh don’t put that,” she says laughing when she spies me furiously scribbling that memorable little bon mot for future publication. I ask her what she means. The strong sense of community and a loyalty to preserving Vineville’s unique, nearly 200-year-old character,
she tells me, is the soul of the neighborhood and always has been. Currently serving as the president of the neighborhood association, Maureen is also an unofficial historian for Vineville. Having lived in this proverbial neck of the woods for the better part of 40 years, she’s fairly bubbling with noteworthy anecdotes (we used to be a village and we had our own train station!) and interesting little tidbits (the name “Vineville” came from Dr. Strong, who planted vineyards here).’ My own research shows Maureen’s studiously documented stories bear up. A classified ad printed in an 1869 edition of The Macon Daily Telegraph lists a “cottage house” for sale in Vineville that included “market gardens, orchards, and vineyards.” Mentions of “the Village of Vineville,” “Vineville District” and the “Vineville Social Club” are prominently and frequently cited in newspaper archives dating back to the 1830s, indicating the current community was first founded within a decade of Macon itself. It’s a history the community has fought to preserve for more than 40 years now. After getting a thumbs-up on eligibility in 1975, Vineville received its official designation to the National Register of Historic Places in 1981. Nomination forms submitted to the U.S. Department of Interior outline a detailed timeline of how Vineville has evolved over time from an exclusive enclave of plantation estates for a privileged few to its current incarnation as a suburban Whitman’s Sampler offering something sweet to a broader demographic. “The area encompasses about 525 acres of land and includes more than 700 properties. It displays a heritage that began in the early-nineteenth century as a community of large agrarian estates and slowly evolved during the nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries into a compact, homogeneous suburb,” reads a portion of the Description section of the 1980 nomination form. “Houses in this area date from the 1830s to the 1930s and range in size from large mansions to modest cottages. Early-nineteenth-century styles and types like the Plantation Plain are present, but late nineteenth-century Victorian, tum-of-the-century Neoclassical, and early-twentieth-century Bungalow and Period houses predominate.” The collection of historic homes – including what the Historic Macon Foundation describes as “extraordinary
examples of the Spanish Villa, English Tudor, Italian Renaissance, Federal Georgian and Jacobean styles” – provides a strong foundation for Vineville’s current popularity among homebuyers. “Thanks to Major Hodgkins, who was the prime mover and central figure of this joyous demonstration, the people of Vineville, old and young, had a glorious time on Christmas night … It was a jolly, happy time, everyone dropping conventionalities and going in for fun with might and main.” - Georgia Weekly Telegraph and Georgia Journal Dec. 31, 1878 Presently enjoying a surge as one of the hottest zip codes in town, homes in Vineville frequently sell within days of being put on the market. Joanna Jones, a real estate agent with Sheridan, Solomon & Associates, says it’s not even uncommon to sell homes that aren’t currently listed. Also a lifelong resident of the area, Joanna – better known as Jo Jo to friends and clients - echoes the same sentiment expressed by Maureen and civic leaders across Macon who say Vineville is uniquely positioned to support and buffer revitalization efforts transforming the city center, while also serving as a bridge to new growth popping up in North Macon. “It’s right in the heart of Macon,” Joanna says. “It’s like a magnet – what I call the midtown area. People love the convenience of being able to scoot downtown or just stay at home and have fun in their own neighborhood.” Vineville’s innate charm and overt friendliness attracts not only new homebuyers that include young professionals and families, but also helps hold onto current residents, frequently empty nesters, looking to downsize, Joanna says. “I’ve had more people sell a house and buy one down the street, you just don’t know.” Combined with Vineville’s always full dance card of social events – which range from informal porch parties after 5 to organized events like the upcoming Christmas Tour of Homes – the appeal is dynamic to a broad range of folks looking for a place to call home in Macon, Joanna adds. “Right before dusk, if you drive around, everywhere you look it’s like a Rockwell moment. It captures the friendliness of Macon – it’s like a hug.” - By Stacey Norwood
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JAKE’S TAKE C U LT U R E C L U B | B Y J A K E F I N C H E R
It’s one thing I rarely do. For those of you who know me can attest to this. I was WRONG. For once in my life I was completely wrong. I was adamantly against the firing of Coach Mark Richt. I was scared of the unknown. I was blinded by the respect and admiration of a great man. There are quite a few of us out there. We were all wrong. A change was needed. The main reason for my fear of firing CMR was that we may go through what Tennessee has been dealing with since the firing of Phillip Fulmer. Nine years in and are still looking for the right guy. Florida is going through it as well. As is LSU, Texas and Nebraska. They’ve all hired a coach or two and are still worse off than than were before. So why change when your teams are very good? Well, I’ve learned that you shouldn’t settle for very good, you strive for greatness. I’m beginning to believe that is the path UGA is on, and it starts with Kirby Smart. He has brought a mentality to our team that he learned from years of coaching and learning from greatness. Nick Saban. It seems he soaked up all he could from the years of coaching under him at LSU, Miami, and Alabama. Kirby has brought the expectation of winning. Not just to win a game but to dominate them. We have been here before, highly ranked and our hopes riding high. But something is different this year. This season has a different feel to it. We are not just winning games, we are dominating them. I believe
14 NOVEMBER 10 - 24, 2017
this is a direct result of Kirby. He brought that edge with him from Bama and got the players from the previous staff to buy in. In my opinion that was most important job he’s done. Coach Richt had seemed to have lost his edge, and that attitude had overtaken our program. Now those players our the leaders of this team. Something that’s been missing since the early years of Richt’s career. Leadership is the difference in good and great. Coach Smart was asked after we dismantled Florida Saturday if he had to say anything or remind his players not to talk trash leading up to the game as Florida players were, he said “ that is dealt with by our leadership group of the team “. This shows how far we’ve come in a short peri-
od of time. Kirby has instilled the idea of the upperclassmen taking ownership of the team. that was missing under Coach Richt. If a player does something to affect the team, the leaders hold them accountable. A big difference that I see is the way Coach Smart coaches the players during the game. He is always teaching. You see it every game, a defensive guy misses a tackle and Kirby meets him on the sideline and shows him what he did wrong then coaches him up. He’s not degrading the players as some do, he’s constantly coaching them up. He gets a little animated but it’s a welcomed difference for us fans and I believe the players as well. Players tend to take on the attitude set by their coaches and under
As always stay classy and Go Dawgs!!!!
Coach Richt it had gotten to stoic and maybe even boring. Now there is an energy on the sideline that we haven’t seen in a long time. This team is having fun. Another difference that’s a welcomed change is that Coach Smart plays the best players. Period. He doesn’t care if they’re a freshman or a senior, a five star or a walk on. The best players play. The two best examples of this is at the two most visible positions, QB and RB. Yes Jacob Eason got hurt which forced his hand to play true freshman Jake Fromm, but there’s been no controversy since. I’m not sure under Richt that this would be true. At running back we have two of the best to ever play at UGA in Sony Micheal and Nick Chubb, but that hasn’t stopped Coach Smart from giving true Freshman D’Andre Swift plenty of playing time. Under Richt we had this scenario and he redshirted the guy. Knowshon Moreno. Now the best players play. As I said at the beginning I was wrong. I was a Coach Richt guy. I couldn’t understand why you fire a guy that wins. A guy that is as good a man to represent your school as you could find. I see clearly now. UGA can be Alabama. We have all the resources around the program we need to be a Championship team every year. I thought if we just had a little luck Coach Richt would lead us there. I’ve learned we don’t need luck, we just needed one of our own to come home. That guy is Coach Kirby Smart.
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11thHourOnline.com 17 11thHourOnline.com 17
CULTURE CLUB T H E L O C A L T O U R I S T | B Y M A R L A H O RT O N
“...it feels like you have left the city altogether, it feels like you have found Macon’s best kept secret, because you have.”
THE SOCIETY GARDEN
What do hand-tossed pizzas, wildflower seeds, tchotchkes, and local honey all have in common? Honestly, the answer is next to nothing, but they can all be found on Ingleside, and that is something. Whether you need a last minute gift for your four-year-old niece, or you want to plan a relaxing couples massage for you and your feet, Ingleside Village is the place to be. What it lacks in size, it makes up for in variety. Now in addition to Caribbean cuisine and Southern boutiques, you can also come to the Village for beer, wine, and ice cream. The Society Garden, an open-air beer garden and wine bar complete with swings, a slide, and a sandbox for your little ones, is undoubtedly the most family-friendly bar in town. Yet walking up to its gated entry and then down its flower-lined staircase, a fountain, stringed-lights, and cozy seats appearing before you, it feels like you have left the city altogether, it feels like you have found Macon’s best kept secret, because you have. Once you reach the bottom of the staircase, a whimsical mural stretches across the wall to your right, the bar directly across from it on your left. Hurry and get there now before the delicious blood orange beer is no longer on tap. There is plenty of beer to choose from, though; and you can get your wine by the glass, the bottle, or the flight. Yes, you read that right. The Society Garden offers wine flights. After ordering your drink, you can take a seat up front or head to the back where more seating awaits. There you will 18 NOVEMBER 10 - 24, 2017
discover that The Society Garden has its very own stage. There is also a ping pong table and other yard games. On cooler nights, a fire pit, heated lamps, and blankets are made available. The owners have clearly thought of everything. It is also clear that they have really good taste. Funky lamps add flair to each tabletop, creating a welcome continuity between the garden and its neighboring pizza joint. Beer cans become vases, trees become television stands, and dogs become patrons—anything is possible at this exciting garden of innovation. If you are not in your car already, heading to the Village as you read, below is a list of potential scenarios in which “swinging by” The Society Garden for a “quick drink” is exactly what you need. Scenario No. 1: Friday has come at last, but it has been one hell of a week. The last thing you want to do now is prepare another dinner for your picky family. Pizza it is! Ingleside Village Pizza to the rescue. After dinner you are feeling warm and fuzzy having eaten a meal prepared by someone else. You are piling back in to the SUV when you see twinkly lights and a sign that reads: “Beer, Wine, & Ice Cream.” It is a utopia for your fickle family! You unlock the door quickly, saying, “Unbuckle and follow me.” Scenario No. 2: It is a beautiful day and you are jogging through Ingleside Village when you come face-to-face with a large arrow indicating a beer garden and wine bar just a few steps away. You slow down to a stroll and obey, because
although it is a beautiful day for a jog, it is also a beautiful day for a beer, and you do not really like jogging much anyways. Scenarios No 3: It is Saturday morning and decide to do some gardening, so you head over to your favorite local hardware store for some flowers and a new pair of gloves. As you are leaving Karsten & Denson, you realize that across the street Ingleside Village Antique Center is open. You will just browse for a bit, you tell yourself. Two hours later you are on the phone with your husband informing him when and where he needs to bring his pick-up truck, because you have just bought the most stunning mid-century hutch. He is grouchy, but he will be there in about a half hour. What do you do while you wait? You order a wine flight at The Society Garden, that’s what, because nothing passes the time like day-drinking and gardening can wait. Scenario No. 4: You have just endured a very tedious dinner meeting at The Back Burner Restaurant with your colleagues. You like your colleagues, but it is 7:30 PM on a Wednesday and you are ready to put your professional face away. When dinner is over you watch them leave the parking lot one by one. The coast is clear and you head directly to The Society Garden, take a seat at the bar, unbutton your blouse, and order a beer. Scenario No. 5: It is Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, and you are looking to have a good time. The Society Garden is open; I will meet you there.
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11thHourOnline.com 19
FOOD & DRINK
BONEFISH GRILL AT SOCIETY GARDEN!
So excited to announce that Bonefill Grill will be bringing down some of their signature dishes (yes... bang bang shrimp!) to The Garden, Saturday, Nov. 18th for a free sampling of some their menu items. The Medicine Men take the stage at 7 p.m.! Come enjoy fall at The Society Garden!
NEW BEER ALERT!
Piedmont Brewery & Kitchen unveils Harvest Moon Sweet Potato Harvest Ale! 100% Vermont maple syrup, allspice, cloves, cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg for that classic flavor profile.
KUDZU SEAFOOD NOW OFFERING
LOBSTER QUESADILLAS & FRIED CRAB CLAWS Thank you Kudzu! The quaint seafood restaurant on Second Street is now offering Lobster Quesadillas and Fried Crab Claws! The quesadilla is served with avocado cream and pico de gallo and is the hottest new menu item in town! Get your some fresh Gulf Coast seafood and Kudzu Seafood Co.
Ginger: The Ancient Wonder Spice
1.The peoples of the middle east view it as a spice from the heavens and a gift from God. 2. Ginger increases the body temperature, and it causes you to perspire removing toxic poisons from the body as well as burning calories. 3. It’s healing properties fight off inflammation, which I believe to be the cause of all disease. 4. It pulls ammonia from the brain to help get rid of headaches, clear up memory fog, and relieves sinuses and mucus. It’s also great for fighting off the cold and flu! 5. We have a super shot that we like to do that includes the ginger root as well as 2 other roots of the same family, turmeric and yellow root. Which all have been a part of folk medicine and healing for centuries!
SATURDAY BRUNCH AT
INGLESIDE’S BACKBURNER!
Start your weekend off right with Saturday Brunch at The BB! Enjoy delicious $4 Mimosas & Bloody Marys, along with their specialty brunch menu. Backburner’s specialties include Pan-Seared Sea Scallops, Prime Rib and Seafood Paella. Call to make your reservation for lunch or dinner, (478) 746-3336.
Ms Charlotte Says Healthy Living Tip #3
20 NOVEMBER 10 - 24, 2017
For more information call Harp & Bowl at (478) 747-7173 or visit us at 520 Mulberry Street, in historic downtown Macon.
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11thHourOnline.com 21
the
Dish AMERICAN / BAR FOOD
20’s Pub Boasting freshly prepared sandwiches, salads and dinner specials in a well-lit tavern-like setting. LD • BAR • $ 3076 Riverside AP’s Hidden Hideaway Making homecooked meals like your mamma used tomake.Menu also features burgers, sandwiches, wings and more. LD • BAR $ 4274 Broadway. Open Tues-Fri 3pm - 2am. Sat and Sunday at noon. Outdoor seating available. 781-5656 Bearfoot Tavern The new Bearfoot Tavern is a gastropub featuring an English pub-style atmosphere, 50 beers on tap and bar food at its finest with all soups and breads made inhouse. Large beer garden with outdoor stage! LD • BAR • $ 468 Second Street. Open 7 days a week at 11 a.m. Special brunch menu Saturday & Sunday. 478-305-7703 Locos Grill & Pub Casual, kid-friendly, family dining. We’re talking great food, sports on the big screens and a full bar. Fantastic weekly specials and live music on the weekends. Delivery and catering also available. LD BAR • $ 2440 Riverside Drive. NuWay Weiners An iconic Macon restaurant featuring the famous red hot dog. In 1916, Greek American James Mallis opened a hot dog stand in Macon named “Nu-Way Weiners.”Established the same year as Nathan’s Famous hot dog stand in New York City, Nu-Way is one of the oldest hot dog restaurants in the United States. The New York Times declared Nu-Way to be the “king” of the slaw dog “hill”. Nu-Way also serves other breakfast and lunch items, including pancakes, grits, sandwiches, and hamburgers. BLD $ Over ten locations throughout Central Georgia The Rookery There isn’t a place downtown that has been serving us longer. Two time winner of Best Burger in Macon in the Readers
Choice Awards. Sandwiches, fresh salads and house specialties. LD BAR $-$$ 543 Cherry Street, 746-8658 Wild Wing Cafe Newly opened franchise at the Shoppes at River Crossing, fantastic wings in over 30 flavors, over 20 brews on tap, great salads and one of the few dining options in North Macon that offers live music on the weekends. LD • BAR $-$$, 477.WILD
BREW PUBS Growler USA Now open on Mercer University Drive across from Five Star Stadium, this place serves 100 craft and specialty beers on tap, boasts a full menu featuring burgers, wings, salads, small plates and more, including a specialty blend of good-for-you kombucha teas! Open 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. seven days a week. I-75 exit 163. Call (478) 292-8777 Ocmulgee Brewpub They curate the best brews, gourmet burgers, super food salads and hand cut fries in town, served by friendly & knowledgeable staff. Ocmulgee Brewpub selects only the finest grains, hops, yeast, and Macon water (best tasting in the country) to form their brews inspired by the river at the heart of Macon. LD $ 484 2nd Street Piedmont Brewery & Kitchen Brewpub offering handcrafted beer, honest food and a family friendly urban arcade! An eclectic menu features fish ‘n chips, Bánh mì sandwiches and mouth-watering brisket. Open 11am-10pm. 450 Third Street
BBQ Fincher’s - You haven’t had delicious southern barbecue until you’ve had us. For over 75 years, we’ve been teasing taste buds with our pit-cooked pork, sandwiches, and more. Voted “Best BBQ” by readers of the 11th Hour for six years in a row, their BBQ even made a trip to the moon on the 1969 space mission. Four locations in Macon and Warner Robins. Family owned and operated!
PIZZA
new here. According to the readers of the 11th Hour, and the Macon Telegraph, it’s the best Pizza in Macon. Homemade dough, loaded with toppings, it just doesn’t get any better. And the atmosphere is as cool as they come. Friendly, and lively, and filled with all kinds of great people, IVP is a one of a kind Macon experience. LD • BAR $ 2396 Ingleside. Sauced at Mercer Village Serving pizza, calzones, sammies and fresh salads, Sauced makes all their dough, specialty sauce and breads in-house. Delivery available within the College Hill Corridor. (478) 743-4113. Just Tap’d - Yes, they specialize in over 75 craft beers on tap, but the downtown venue has also added some tasty artisan, pub-style food. Featuring Neapolitan pizza, authentic bavarian brats, fresh made pretzels and more! Indoor and outddoor seating. 488 First Street. MonThur 2-10, Friday & Sat 12-11:30, Sunday 1-8.
LUNCH SPOTS Harp & Bowl Le Bistro From quinoa bowls to acai bowls, hormone free sandwiches and fresh seasonal salads. Featuring a massive fresh juice bar; Kefirs, young green coconuts, salads, soups, smoothies, teas, desserts, fresh fruit, homemade pies, American pound cake, creams, and homemade sauces. We also offer nutrient-dense vitamins, mineral supplements from Body Ecology. BL Open Mon-Fri 8am2:30pm. 520 Mulberry St Grow is Macon’s only farm-to-table lunch restaurant, specializing in local meats and produce. Healthy food with Southern flair. Open Mon-Sat 11-3pm. Check out the facebook page for this week’s menu. Reservations accepted. (478) 743-4663 Kudzu Seafood Co. Newly opened on Third Street by veteran caterer Lee Clack, Kudzu features seafood and breads flown in direct from the Big Easy. With New Orleans flair, their menu features po’boys, jambalaya, cajun fish tacos, fresh salads and their own blue cheese slaw. ID Monday - Saturday 11am - 3 pm, Dinner Friday & Saturday • $ • 470 Third Street.
Ingleside Village Pizza IVP is probably the one place in Macon you HAVE to go if you are
3
22 NOVEMBER 10 - 24, 2017
SPECIALTY The El Camino A small taqueria and tequila bar located next to the Cox Capitol Theatre. Featuring gourmet tacos, fresh salads and specialty tortas. Full bar. LD $-$$. Open until 10 p.m. 382 Second Street. The Backburner Under new ownership with a new chef, this longtime Macon favorite has a refreshed menu featuring gourmet entrees including duck, sea bass, New York strip, lamb, oysters and more. Elegant dining experience on Ingeside. LD • $$-$$$ (478) 746-3336
The Downtown Grill Slightly upscale dining serving specialties like Andouille- crusted rainbow trout, cranberry and goat cheese stuffed filets and desserts to die for. Also features an extensive wine list and it’s own humidor. Free valet parking. D • BAR • $$-$$$ 562 Mulberry Street, 742.5999 Dovetail Featuring farm-to-table cuisine and a fully stocked bar of premier bourbons measured by “the finger.” Southern crafted small plates and inspired entrees in a cozy, lodge-like atmosphere. Located above the Rookery, they do accept reservations. ID • BAR • $$-$$$ 543 Cherry Street, 238.4693. Tuesdays-Thursdays; 5:30-11 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays Edgar’s Bistro City-chic and a foodie’s dream! Edgar’s Bistro presents a dining experience that nourishes the body and soul. Open for lunch Monday thru Friday, Edgar’s serves as a hands-on training facility for the culinary students at Helms College’s Polly Long Denton School of Hospitality. To view the quarterly menu visit Edgarshospitality.com/menu. Roasted Cafe & Lounge Serving delicious specialty deli-style sandwiches like the Cali Club, The Greek Heat and Roasted Chicken. Also, delicious salads and grown-up PB&Js. Try their famous Date Shake or specialty coffees. Open at 6 a.m. Monday - Friday and 11am on Sat. Now serving dinner Wed-Sat! 442 Second Street, downtown. The Tic Toc Room Contemporary setting with a sophisticated menu, great wine selection. D • BAR • $$-$$$ 408 MLK JR BLVD, 743.4645
STOREFRONT BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT | BY TRACI BURNS
DINING ON BASS AT GHENGIS GRILL Genghis Khan, one of the most brutal and bloodthirsty warriors in history, might seem like an unusual choice as a restaurant namesake, but having his name attached seems to be working out just fine for Genghis Grill, the fast-casual Mongolian barbeque restaurant with multiple locations thriving across the USA, including one location here in Macon off Bass Road. According to Genghis Grill’s website, legend has it that Genghis Khan and his army would prepare meals on their shields over an open flame post-conquest; this translates to the style of Mongolian barbeque they practice in the restaurants today. Customers are able to place their choices of protein, vegetables, and sauces into a bowl, and the restaurant’s grill-masters then prepare their dishes on the solid, flat, extremely-high-temperature iron griddles and serve them atop your choice of starch – rice, noodles, and cabbage are all options. Because of the size of the griddles, multiple meals are able to be cooked at once, so it’s an efficient cooking experience; diners with varying dietary needs can also be reassured that their meals will be cooked safely and carefully away from other potentially allergen-containing products, so Genghis Grill is a great choice for a wide variety of diners to have their needs met. If it’s your first time, don’t worry – the friendly employees are happy to walk you through your experience, from choosing the right meal size to giving suggestions on how much sauce you should add, and which sauces might be too spicy
KIDS NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY...KID’S MEALS UNDER A $1!
– or not spicy enough! – for your tastes. While you wait for your food to be prepared, you can snack on some of their tasty appetizers, like Chicken Lettuce Wraps, Asian Guacamole, or Pork or Chicken Pot-stickers. The full bar also offers an array of tasty and creative cocktails. To sweeten the deal for families to come check them out, Genghis Grill is offering a Wednesday-only promotion – children 12 and under can participate in the Penny for a Pound event, which allows kids to pay a penny for each pound they weigh for a bowl of food. If your kiddo weighs 50 pounds, they could count out 50 pennies to pay the restaurant for their bowl of stir-fry. This promotion is currently happening every Wednesday evening from 6 pm to 9 pm. It’s a fantastic deal, and this style of restaurant is a great way to get your kids to try out some different meats and vegetables. Genghis Grill also offers a rewards program – Khan’s Rewards – that earns you 5 reward points for every dollar spent in one of their restaurants. Once you’ve earned 750 points, you’ll receive a $10 reward. There’s also a birthday reward and other special offers for card members – be sure to ask your server when you stop by the restaurant, or check it out and sign up ahead of time online at genghisgrill.com.
5437 Bowman Rd, Ste. 100, Macon GA 478-238-9926 Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner 11thHourOnline.com 23
Octoberfest AT
Saturday, September 30th Beer | Food | Games
SAUCED in MERCER VILLAGE With Over 93 Beers to Choose From!
1635 Montpelier Ave. Across from Mercer University
Holiday
Dinner Wednesday thru Saturday!
Ladies Night Out Spot all hidden Doug decals for a prize!
WE DELIVER DOWNTOWN
LIVE MUSIC FIRST FRIDAY
You can hear his call throughout Central Georgia-
Do you believe in Dougsquatch?
Nov. 16 FROM BREWS TO BURGERS.
Curating the best of THE best and freshest of THE fresh
4pm - 8pm 484 Second Street, Downtown Macon
478-254-2848 - Like our Facebook page! 24 NOVEMBER SEPTEMBER 10 1 --15, 24 24,2017 2017
Come to the Coast of Central GA! Open Mon-Tues til 3, Wed-Sat til 9
JAMBALAYA HUSHPUPPIES - BUFFALO SHRIMP
CRAWFISH BOUDIN44 - JEZEBEL SAUSAGE
SALMON BURGER - SOFT SHELL CRAB 470 THIRD STREET • (478) 292.2085
11thHourOnline.com 25
26 NOVEMBER 10 - 24, 2017
THE SCENE Q&A | BY JAMIE SAUNDERS
Dawes takes the stage at The Cox Capitol Theatre on Saturday, Nov. 11!
Listen to the Audio
TheCreekFM.com
Wylie Gelber of the band Dawes
The Folk Rock group Dawes has shared the stage with the likes of Kris Kristofferson, Lucinda Williams, Chris Robinson, Conor Oberst, and Glen Campbell, just to name a few. Hailing from Los Angeles, the group formerly known as Simon Dawes has released five studio albums, as well as two live albums, including one released in February entitled We’re All Going to Live, and continues to be one of the most prolific touring groups around today. Dawes will be coming to the historic Cox Capitol Theatre on Saturday, November 11. The 11th Hour was able to catch up with the band’s bassist Wylie Gelber and pick his brain on their musical influences and process for creating their sounds. For tickets, go to www. coxcapitoltheatre.com and don’t miss this awesome show! You were a member of the group when y’all went by Simon Dawes before, take me through the journey you’ve had from then to now. That band was started when me and Taylor [Goldsmith] were still in high school, and I ended up dropping out of high school to go on tour with them, and we toured for maybe a few years, until a couple of our members didn’t want to tour anymore, so we broke up. Me and Taylor were still living in the band house that we had got in the Valley at the time, where we thought we would be for years and years until everybody left, so we were sitting out there wondering if we were going to have to go get jobs or go back to school and do whatever. Instead we called Taylor’s little brother Griffin [Goldsmith] and we just started the band out of the ashes of our last band. Stayed in the same house, Griffin moved in, we would rehearse in the living room. The house was in North Hills and that’s what we named our first record after. You and Taylor are the only two remaining members of Simon Dawes, what’s the process for the two of to keep that original sound authentic to Dawes? I think the reason we’ve been able to be in the band together for so long is just because it’s so natural for the two of us. Taylor writes all the songs, and we all arrange them, and I think that we’ve just had a good co-habitation going on for years and years where his songs make a lot of sense to me as a bass player, and same with Griffin, and it’s this weird, natural nice existence be-
tween songwriter and bandmates where everyone knows who to relieve control to when you should and we just trust on each other’s ideas. It just ends up working nicely.
Y’all are about to play a couple of shows in Mexico City, how did that part of your tour come to fruition? We just finished the US and Canada leg of the tour with Kings of Leon, I just got home a couple days ago. I leave tomorrow for Mexico City, and it was a bit of a last second thing. We had our US and Canada shows and they told us there was two open dates in Mexico City if you guys want to go. We went there once, maybe about two years ago or something, with Conor Oberst, and that was the only time we’d been there so, we took them up on the offer. It’s a cool city and we don’t get a chance to get down there often. You guys started out in Los Angeles, what were the influences you drew from in that music scene? When we were young we all really loved The Band, Neil Young, and all those kind of classic, 70’s LA sounding musicians, we loved the recording style that those bands had back in the day, very live and embracing the mistakes. You can hear the personality of each person on the record, but there’s nothing like when Neil Young misses a note on a record but it still sounds so good even though its completely wrong. We just fell in love with that idea of not being too crazy precious with it and just being more devoted to the band unit as a sound and whether or not that has a mistake in it, as long as it just sounds like four dudes in a room doing only what they can do together, that’s what drew us to that kind of music. We’re all very avid music listeners and we all listen to every type of music under the sun. Everyone in the band listens to completely different music and similar stuff, and that’s always changing. That’s kind of a hard question to think about, I don’t even remember what I listened to back then, a lot of the stuff is the same as what I’m listening to now and a lot is different but, we’ve always been the kind of guys that listen to music for forever and ever, I just love listening to music. You recently played a show there at the historic Hollywood Bowl where a lot of the greats have played. The Beach Boys played there, Phish played there, Rolling Stones, Grateful
Dead, The Beatles, just to name a few. What was that experience like? Unbelievable, that place is one of the most unbelievable venues in the world. We played there maybe four years ago, playing a tribute show for Glen Campbell where we opened up for we opened up for him, but we got to be the house band for Lucinda Williams and Kris Kristofferson, and we were just on stage doing all Glen Campbell songs and Monkees songs and all these other songs he used to play and people were just coming up and fronting and that was the only time we had played there. We just did the show with Kings there a couple weeks ago and, yeah, that place is insane. The view, we’ve all been to shows there since we’re all born and raised in LA, and being on that stage is the only view where you can understand just how gigantic that place is, and you’re just up there like, ‘Holy shit, this is the coolest venue I’ve ever been to.” I love this new album We’re All Going to Die that was released last year. Tell me about the work and stories and influences that went into this record. It was our fifth record, and we were feeling like it was time to branch out in terms of how we record our records, up until that point it’s always been ‘Let’s just plug in our amps, plug in our vocal mic and just try to get this entire thing,’ essentially live, a lot of lead vocals will be live. We would record six versions of one song and go back and listen and be like, “Oh, number one sounds cool” and put out the tracks that way. This record was the first one where we decided to go about it in the other way, very deconstructive, start out with maybe one acoustic guitar track, or a bass track, or a drum track, and just build the recording from the ground up. It allowed us to get a little weirder and stumble around parts and play with different arrangements that you would never be able to come up with otherwise, we would be like “Okay, let’s mute everything and just focus on this drum track, now let’s add this acoustic guitar track and take out that acoustic guitar track and take out the drums and just add a bass part.’ There’s a lot of bizarre ways you can go about arranging the songs, it was fun to do it that way. READ THE FULL INTERVIEW >> 11THHOURONLINE.COM 11thHourOnline.com 27
The Scene THE SCENE OP-ED
LIVE&LOCAL
- BY ANDREW MARLOWE -
DOS BLUES GUYS
Dos Blues Guys, BACK-TO-BACK winners of the Atlanta Blues Challenge, will be raising funds for their trip to Memphis to compete in the International Blues Challenge in Memphis in January.
Catch them December 1 at Gallery West for a benefit concert!
“I want you to LOVE Macon!
I want you to LIVE in Macon!” NEW LISTING IN TRENDY MIDTOWN: 236 Belvedere Dr, Macon $159,900
WHAT A HOUSE! CUL-DE-SAC: 332 Wimbledon Court - Healy Point
View all my listings at SheridanSolomon.com Featured videos posted to TheCreekFM and 11thHourOnline.com!
Joanna (Jo Jo) Jones OFFICE: (478) 746-2000 ext. 320 CELL: (478) 731-1302 jjones@sheridansolomon.com 28 NOVEMBER 10 - 24, 2017
The annual Roots Rock Showcase will once again be promoting great musical acts around Middle Georgia, one of which will be Dos Blues Duo. Bennie Mobley (harmonica/vocals) likely to be gussied up from head to toe in a shiny suit and the laid back, long-haired Andy Johnson (guitar/vocals) may seem an unlikely duo, but the musical rapport between these guys make it no wonder they have won the Atlanta Blues Challenge for two years in a row. Whether you are an aficionado of the blues or just love the sound of harp and a guitar, Dos Blues Guys is one of Central Georgia’s must see performances. I spoke with Andy and Bennie about their blues inspirations, working together, and heading to the International Blues Challenge in Memphis. How did you guys meet and was there a reason you wanted to play as a duo? Andy: We actually met through a mutual friend. Playing music has been my main job over the last five to ten years, and in Georgia you get more work as a solo musician. But one night I was playing with my band and a mutual friend brought Bennie to see us. He sat in that night and before long every one of my solo shows became a duo show. So we didn’t consciously plan to be a duo; it just sort of happened that way. Who are your biggest blues inspirations? Andy: Blues has become such a wide genre. There are as many ways to portray/interpret blues music as there are blues musicians. When most people think about blues they think about some guy wailing away on guitar for an hour at a time. Although I like some of those type players, that’s not really my thing. I’m more inspired by some of the early players of what some would call country blues. One guy, one guitar. People like Robert Johnson, Blind Willie McTell, Son House, Skip James and Blind Willie Johnson. I like those early guys the best simply because of the rawness of it. With any style of music that I listen to, I always search for the most genuine, sincere songwriters and performers. Human emotion is a difficult thing to
capture or explain, so I have a respect for those that can get right down to it. Bennie: My main influences as a harp player are Little Walter, Chicago Bob Nelson, John Mayall, Paul Butterfield, and James Cotton. Tell me about your background in music. Andy: I started singing in church when I was young, but I always enjoyed seeing how happy the musicians seemed to be (not just the church musicians, but every musician that I encountered). Like they walked a little bit lighter than everybody else. A musical instrument seemed to me as a great way to express those feelings we all have that can’t easily be said with words. I asked for a guitar for Christmas one year, and asked a couple guys from the church band to show me some things to get me started. I would say I started playing guitar around 16/17 years old. I started with the lap steel at around 23/24. I’m 32 now. Bennie: In 1970 I heard John Mayall’s The Turning Point with a live version of “Room To Move.” Loved that sound. Then a few months later I saw Jimmy Hall in Griffin, Georgia do the Drippin’ Wet show and I was hooked. Why do you think you work so well together? Andy: I think Bennie and I work so well together because we are very open with each other, and have been from the beginning. We’ve been playing together for more than five years now. Also, we laugh at each other a lot. Bennie: I think we work well together cause their is no ego problem, no jealousy. Andy has the best clock of anyone I’ve ever played duo with also. What are you currently working on? Andy: We just won our second consecutive Atlanta Blues Challenge in the solo/duo division, so we are currently planning our trip to the International Blues Challenge in Memphis in January. We have to pay for everything, so we are planning a fundraiser at Gallery West for First Friday, December 1st. We’ll also be recording our second album late this year.
11thHourOnline.com 11thHourOnline.com 29 29
THE SCENE AROUND TOWN - B Y TAY L O R D R A K E -
FRIDAY 11/10
SATURDAY 11/11
WHO’S BAD
AN EVENING WITH
All Ages • Show at 8pm
18+ • Show at 8pm
KING OF POP TRIBUTE
DAWES
FRIDAY 11/17
SATURDAY 11/18
MACON POPS
A TRIBUTE TO GREGG ALLMAN
THE BEATLES:
RUBBER SOUL& REVOLVER All Ages • Show at 8pm
FRIDAY 11/24
STEWART & WINFIELD All Ages • Show at 8pm
30 NOVEMBER 10 - 24, 2017
COWBOY
18+ • Show at 8pm
SATURDAY 11/25
FLEETWOOD MAC TRIBUTE
RUMOURS 18+ • Show at 8pm
HAPPENINGS, LOCALS & REGIONAL INSIGHTS
The Maconites compiled by Susannah Maddox | Photographer Maryann Bates
Meet
JOE ADAMS I’m having people say, ‘I want a Joe Adams.’
“See, I was born on Walnut Street at the Clinic. And I grew up on Walnut Street and lived downtown. And I walked downtown to everything…shopping, the movies, the drugstore, pretty much everything. And my school was Whittle School, at the bottom of Coleman Hill. Of course, went to Lanier Junior and Lanier Senior and Mercer. So, we didn’t ever leave Macon except for that brief time. But I sort of feel like I’ve gone full circle. Westgate Mall was the first mall here. That was when downtown Macon shifted. Everything went to Westgate Mall. We even moved out to the ‘burbs, the Napier Avenue area. Evelyn and I got married. We met at Davison’s Department Store on Cherry Street. That’s where we really met, but we also had a Christianity class together at Mercer. So that’s when we started dating. She was working in retail and so was I. I sold shoes on Cherry Street at two locations. One of them was Burton’s Shoe Store, where The Rookery is now. I immediately got a job after college at YDC, a girl’s detention center, teaching
delinquent girls art. I left there to pursue the master’s. I left the Robins Elementary job to sell real estate. But, all along, I’ve done art. More recently, like in the last 20 years, I’ve been really involved in the art. We have inched our way back downtown. The farthest I have ever lived was 31204. Always wanted to live downtown, always. It just wasn’t safe. But, now downtown is safer than any place. So we were not, certainly not, pioneers. We really wanted to be downtown where we are now in the loft, and we just love it. We just love it…being able to walk everywhere. We could on College, but it’s quite a hill going back. We like the people, the energy. Downtown has a heartbeat now. We are enjoying seeing the transformation. And we just think it’s gon’ keep on getting better and better and better. There are 11 condominiums, total, 11 residential…3 commercial condominiums. There is a huge pent up demand for condominiums in downtown. People ap-
proach me all the time, ‘I want a loft.’ Or, I have agents approach me, ‘Where in the MLS book are the lofts?’ There are none. They’re all occupied, and the people that live in them love them. They aren’t planning on moving. The developers get huge tax credits. Why can’t they get tax credits for converting old buildings into condominiums? There are a lot of people that would love new construction. But nobody is doing that, either. There are so many great buildings that could be converted. My work is more influenced by other artists…and experimentation. I am just soooo into experimentation. I am just loving what I am doing right now. Then I will switch to something else. But, there seems to be a constant thread, I think, through all, which is that sort of scribble…and color. Color. Macon has embraced my art. People in Macon are buying my art. And, I’ve had several shows. But, I am wanting to expand outside of Macon, which I am doing.
The Maconites tell our story, one by one.
Macon has a story to tell. One by
one, The Maconites tell their own
piece of that story. See and read the
ongoing story. The documented sto-
ries and photos personify our Urban Core and the heart of Macon.
This project is funded by The
Downtown Challenge Fund of the
Community Foundation of Central
Georgia, created to implement the
Macon Action Plan through a series of
grants to local businesses, nonprofits, individuals, and government entities.
To read the Macon Action Plan, please visit MaconActionPlan.com. For all stories:
It’s gotta be the people that have kept me here…and the history and the architecture. We like it. We like the size of Macon. 11thHourOnline.com 31
362 SECOND ST. NOW BUYING VINYL SPONSORED BY: EMAIL TONY@THECREEKFM.COM Event / # of Tickets / How to Pick Up
32 1 - -15, 32 SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 10 24,2017 2017
Chef Rosas is back in the kitchen and cooking up his yummy creations at The Backburner. Dinner specials include his Traditional Spanish Seafood Paella, Garlic-Roasted Double-Cut Beef Short Ribs, Wild Georgia Shrimp & Grits Appetizer, among other favorites. And don't forget Thursday night is Lobster Night (buttery Maine Lobster stuffed with our rich Avocado and Crab Meat Salad)!
Treat yourself to... The Backburner
Open for Lunch & Dinner 2242 Ingleside Avenue
Saturday Brunch, Enjoy delicious $4 Mimosas & Bloody Marys!
15% OFF
ONE ITEM WITH THIS AD (EXCLUDES EMBROIDERY)
Shop
Tuesday through Friday 11am-6pm Saturday 11am-4pm
Daphne’s 525
Where Fashion Begins...
Gift Shop | Screen Printing & Embroidery | Boutique Clothing
420 CHERRY STREET, DOWNTOWN MACON | 478.228.0443 11thHourOnline.com 33
The
Sound & Soul of
AMERICANA
11/10: MIDLIFE CHRYSLER 11/17: BIG DADDY & CO.
34 NOVEMBER 10 - 24, 2017
The Appleseed Collective!! Americana string-swing band out of Ann Arbor, MI at The Bird!
HAPPY HOUR
DAILY 2-8! 2-4-1 DRINKS $4 PIZZAS ALL DAY SUNDAY
MONDAY
go hear live music FRIDAY 10th 20’S PUB 9 p.m. Never a cover
MID-LIFE CHRYSLER
This group hailing from Cochran has been a regular on the Middle Georgia circuit for some time now, and you have a chance to catch them for free at one of North Macon’s best kept secrets! Made up of Margaret Speilman (vocals), Dr. Phil Gibbs (bass), Cliff Lee (guitar), and Donny Screws (drums and vocals), Mid-Life Chryslers is one of the premiere cover bands in the Middle Georgia area!
Billy’s Clubhouse 10 p.m. No cover
BIG DADDY & CO.
Big Daddy is a hot new Dynamic Variety Band, that plays a variety of different jams. They have a little something for all music likes, and tastes. All the members comprise a wealth of years of music and experience and knowledge on the local music scene. If you want to be entertained, you better get down to one of North Macon’s best hidden music venues!
Cox Capitol Theatre 8 p.m. $15
WHO’S BAD? MICHAEL JACKSON TRIBUTE
Channeling the soul and energy of The King of Pop, this Michael Jackson cover band is the longest running venture in the nation. Who’s Bad has sold out venues across the country as well as London, United Kingdom and China. Founded in 2003, Who’s Bad is led by James Times III, a Miami native and self-taught dancer who perfectly captures the mannerisms, uniqueness and star-quality of the one and only Michael Joseph Jackson.
THE CRAZY BULL 8 p.m. $8 at the door
GEORGIA COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS
For the third straight year, The Crazy
Bull will be hosting the Georgia Country Music Awards! Dubbed as the CMA’s of Georgia, come out for a great night of live music and see who wins Best Male/ Female Singer, Duo, Band, Tenn Artist, Traditional Artist and many, many more. Six bands will be performing, so if you’re a fan of Country Music, this event is for you! Drink specials all night, DJ Whiteout upstairs all night, and DJ Old Flame on the floor after the awards show. 18 to enter, 21 to drink, must have two forms of ID and dress code is strictly enforced. Tickets are available at www.georgia-country.com
THE HUMMINGBIRD 10 p.m. $5
HOT ROD WALT & THE PSYCHO DEVILLES Out of Atlanta, Hot Rod Walt and the Psycho DeVilles are a rocking, high-energy Rockabilly trio. Made up of Hot Rod Walt (guitar and vocals), Buford T Ogletree (upright bass) and Steve “Burnout” Barnett (drums), this group was formed in 2002 and have released nine albums with tracks about hot rod cars and motorcycles, mean women and having a good ol’ honky-tonk time.
SOCIETY GARDEN 7-9 p.m. Donations Appreciated
DAVID HYDE
Come enjoy fall with us! Outdoor beer garden and wine bar, acoustic set from David Hyde. Fire pit and heaters are set, wine flights and over 60 craft beers & of course Blackberry Wine Slushies!
WILD WING CAFE 9:30 p.m. Never a Cover
NATHAN MORGAN
Out of McDounough, Nathan Morgan has become a regular on the Middle Georgia circuit. Morgan will be playing a solo, acoustic set at one of North Macon’s favorite venues and eateries. So come on out to a spot that always has great food and drink specials and hang out with this talented musician!
SATURDAY 11th
AP’S HIDEAWAY 8 p.m. Never a cover
BRIAN WHITEHEAD
Local favorite Brian Whitehead will be bringing his friends to AP’s, Downtown Macon’s most hidden gem for a great night of live music. AP’s is always filled with some of the friendliest people in town, so come have a couple cold ones, tip your bartenders well and enjoy some great local live music!
Billy’s Clubhouse 10 p.m. No cover
MARTY MANOUS
Out of Atlanta, Marty Manous will bring his band consisting of Mark Wilson (bass, vocals), and Cody King (drums) to one of North Macon’s favorite venues for live music. This skillful songwriter and soulful singer is a spectacular guitar player and musician. An alumnus of Atlanta Institute of Music, Manous studied with the likes of Jimmy Herring, Carl Culpepper and Steve Cunningham. He has opened and shared the stage with numerous well-known bands, including Mothers Finest, The Fabulous Thunder Birds, Foghat and The Derek Trucks Band.
The Creek Stage at The Rookery 8 p.m. $10
DUSTBOWL REVIVAL
The Dustbowl Revival is an Americana Soul band hailing from Venice, California, and has been voted the Best Live Band by LA Weekly. Consisting of founder Zach Lupetin (lead vocals, acoustic guitar), Liz Beebes (ukulele, lead vocals), James Klopfleisch (bass), Josh Heffernan (drums), Daniel Mark (mandolin), Connor Vance (fiddle), Ulf Bjorlin (trombone) and Matt Rubin (trumpet), this eight piece band packs a punch with its grooves. Listeners of The Creek would recognize their big sound anywhere, so if it hasn’t sold out already, make sure to get here early, because attendance is limited to only 100 people!
$1 WELLS
TUES/SUN Karaoke 9pm
LIVE MUSIC 11/10: Big Daddy & Co. 11/11: Marty Manous 11/17: Milk Money 11/18: 2 Finger Jester 11/24: Trey Teem Trio
THE
STAGE AT T HE ROOK ERY
$15 a seat | Dinner serving at 6 | Show starts at 8
Nov 11: Dust Bowl Revival Over the past few years, The Dustbowl Revival has been making a name for itself with a vibrant mix of vintage Americana sounds. Critics have proclaimed that this eclectic eight-piece and their “upbeat, old-school, All-American sonic safaris exemplify everything shows should be!”
Nov 28: Secret Sisters The Secret Sisters, who developed their enchanting harmonies singing country and church music in their home town of Muscle Shoals, brought Alabama's humid sense of wonder to the world in two albums blending Southern gospel, bluegrass, and swing.
Dec 1: The Texas Gentlemen After a recent collaboration with Kris Kristofferson, The Texas Gentlemen’s music touches on blues, soul, folk, country, rock and gospel .
PRESENTED BY MACON BEER CO. 11thHourOnline.com 35
The Medicine Men, house band for the Magnolia Music & Medicine Show premiere at The Society Garden, Nov. 18th!
go hear live music
THE CRAZY BULL 8 p.m. $5 at the door
JUSTIN LEE PARTIN
FRIDAY NOV 10
HOT ROD WALT & THE PSYCHO-DEVILLES
Grass is Dead SATURDAY NOV 11
FRIDAY NOV 17
THE APPLESEED COLLECTIVE SATURDAY NOV 18
STOP LIGHT OBSERVATIONS WITH WAKER FRIDAY NOV 24
PINEBOX DWELLERS SATURDAY NOV 25
Royal Johnson 36 NOVEMBER 10 - 24, 2017
Country artist Justin Lee Partin is based out of Gainesville, Florida as draws his distinctive sound from his influences which include Don Williams, Merle Haggard and Garth Brooks. With a style that rivals Luke Bryan and Justin Aldean, Partin has been winning over audiences since the time he first picked up a guitar. Drink specials all night, Happy Hour from 8 PM to 9:30 PM with $2 domestic bottles, $3 Toro Loco shots, $3 Crazy Bulls, DJ Whiteout upstairs all night, and DJ Old Flame on the floor at 1 AM. 18 to enter, 21 to drink, and dress code is strictly enforced.
COX CAPITOL THEATRE 8 p.m. $25-$35
AN EVENING WITH DAWES
Formerly known as Simon Dawes and based out of Los Angeles, California, the Folk Rock band Dawes will bring its intimate set to the historic Cox Capitol Theatre for a Saturday night full of great live music. Made up of founder Taylor Goldsmith (guitar and vocals), Griffin Goldsmith (drums), Wylie Gelber (bass) and Lee Pardini (keyboards), the foursome is currently in the midst of a North American tour, having just finished playing a string of shows in Mexico City. Having played with the likes of Chris Robinson and Conor Oberst and touring with Bob Dylan, Dawes has seen their popularity grow with every one of their five catalog releases. Their most recent record, We’re All Gonna Die was released in September of 2016.
THE HUMMINGBIRD 10 p.m. $5
GRASS IS DEAD
The Grass is Dead plays Grateful Dead and other 80’s Jam tracks to Bluegrass sounds in their unique show. Out of South Florida, The Grass is Dead is made up of Billy Gilmore (banjo, mandolin, fiddle, guitar, pedal steel, vocals), Steve Pruett (acoustic mandolin, electric mandolin, vocals), Brian Drysdale (drums/ percussion, vocals), Richard Jonathan Murphy (upright bass, vocals), and Jared Womack (dobro).
WILD WING CAFE 9:30 p.m. Never a cover WES & RONNIE Macon’s own Wes Heath describes his music as a combination of Willie Nelson, John Mayer, Van Morrison, Keith Richards and some Larry The Cable Guy for an fun and interesting show.
SUNDAY 12th AP’S HIDEAWAY 2-6 p.m. Never a cover, on patio
BIG MIKE ON THE PATIO
Local Blues Legend Big Mike will be strumming every Sunday afternoon at Macon’s best kept secret.
GRANT’S LOUNGE
9 p.m. No cover SUNDAY JAM SESSION Sweet Jam session, Happens every Sunday! Showcasing hidden gems of musical talent in Macon. You never know who’ll drop by!
FRIDAY 17th 20’s Pub 9 p.m. Never a cover
BIG DADDY & CO.
Big Daddy is a hot new Dynamic Variety Band, that plays a variety of different jams. They have a little something for all music likes, and tastes.
Billy’s Clubhouse 10 p.m. No cover
MILK MONEY
This three-piece cover trio plays classic and current artists. They are known for their energy in their live performances, always bringing down the house at whatever venue they play. If you see this quirky bunch is playing, you need to make sure you’re present!
The Crazy Bull 9 p.m. $5 cover
DAM-FI-NO BAND
Lead by American Idol alum Billy Creason, The Dam Fi No Band is made up of Donald Kuhns, Dom McManus, Zac Benson, Brice Collins, and Lee Travis. Creason has also been featured on Nashville Star, and has been the front man for The Hard Time Band, Swamp Donkey, Stagecoach and Loose Cannon. Drink specials all night, Happy Hour from 8 PM to 9:30 PM with $2 domestic bottles, $3 Toro Loco shots, $3 Crazy Bulls, DJ Whiteout upstairs all night, and DJ Old Flame on the floor at 1 AM. 18 to enter, 21 to drink.
THE HUMMINGBIRD 10 p.m. $5
THE APPLESEED COLLECTIVE
This Americana group out of Ann Arbor, Michigan defines itself by the sounds, culture, and roots of American music. Made up of Andrew William Langdon Brown (guitar and vocals), Brandon Worder Smith (violin, mandolin and vocals), Vince Russo (washboard, percussion and vocals), and Eric O’Daly (upright bass and vocals), The Appleseed Collective was founded in 2010 and has since released two studio albums and most recently a live album recorded at The Ark in their hometown of Ann Arbor. These soulful gents know how to win a crowd over, so prepare yourself to enjoy some great Americana music!
WILD WING CAFE 9:30 p.m. Never a cover
Straight out of Warner Robins, these local favorites will be picking and grinning down at one of my favorite hideaways, the famous AP’s, one of the best kept secrets in Downtown Macon.
Billy’s Clubhouse 10 p.m. No cover
2 FINGER JESTER
One of Georgia’s best live bands, 2 Finger Jester, hailing from Warner Robins, was voted Band of the Year by The 11th Hour in both 2008 and 2009. Come see them at one of North Macon’s favorite music venues where there’s never a cover!
COX CAPITOL THEATRE 8 p.m. $15 at the door
A TRIBUTE TO GREGG ALLMAN FT. MEMBERS OF COWBOY
Come pay tribute to local legend Gregg Allman on this night at the historic Cox Capitol Theatre. The lineup will consist of Cowboy, the band who backed up Gregg on his “Laid Back” album. All proceeds of the show will benefit The Big House Museum. Cowboy is made up of Tommy Talton and Bill Stewart, and will be joined by the Mike Veal Band.
THE CRAZY BULL 8 p.m. $5 at the door
JB CROCKETT
Out of Oviedo, Florida and now based in Savannah, JB Crockett grew up singing and playing music with his family in their church. Today he is one of the most prolific artists on the Southeast touring circuit. Crockett has had the privilege of playing with Tracey Lawrence, Easton Corbin, Dylan Scott, and most recently Kane Brown.
THE HUMMINGBIRD 10 p.m. $5
STOPLIGHT OBSERVATIONS W/WAKER
These South Carolina-based Stop Light Observations have been playing together since they were 14, which is no small feat – these days, their brand of indie-inspired Southern roots-rock – recently described by one bandmate as a kind of “story of the millennial blues” – is catching lots of well deserved attention. They will be playing with Waker, “Nashville’s most woke band” – as the describe themselves. These Nashville musicians mesh rock, soul, and funk together into jams to get you moving. They’ve toured with Blues Traveler, JJ Grey & Mofro, and The Wailers, and they’ve rocked stages at such iconic festivals as Bonnaroo, Austin City Limits, Wakarusa, and Hangout Fest.
SOCIETY GARDEN
SOUTHBOUND MOJO
7-9 p.m. Donations Appreciated
SATURDAY 18th
Welcome the Medicine Men to Macon! The very talented house band for the Eastman Magnolia Music and Medicine Show. An eight-piece crackerjack house band that could play the music founder Karl Hilliard heard in his head. When the curtain opened at the first Magnolia Music and Medicine Show, the band, dubbed the Medicine Men by guitarist Cliff Lee, had to regain its composure after being astounded by the packed house. Think local honky tonk meets Prairie Home Campanion! And... compliemtary tapas from Bonefish Grill!!!
Made up of Neil Arrington on vocals, Sam Green on guitar, Mike Smallwood on bass, and Greg Parker on drums, Macon’s own Southbound Mojo plays all the hits of years past and today with a fun, hardcore Rock edge.
AP’S HIDEAWAY 8 p.m. Never a cover
TRES HOMBRE
THE MEDICINE MEN
ARTIST SPOTLIGHT
THE DUSTBOWL REVIVAL
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The Dustbowl Revival arrives in Macon Saturday, Nov. 11 for a special performance on the Creek Stage at The Rookery-- and consider: Do you have shoes comfortable for dancing? You will need a pair. The Dustbowl Revival formed from a Craigslist ad amid the Los Angeles music scene of 2007. The earliest incarnations were equal parts hayride and hootenanny-- ever growing free-flowing consortiums criss-crossing the rails of big band, bluegrass, folk, and jazz. The Dustbowl Revival attracted critical acclaim and a dedicated fanbase and by 2013 the outfit was voted the Best Live Band by LA Weekly. Though they retain an open door attitude for any and all musicians to join in the revelry, the latest self-titled album from the Dustbowl Revival finds a streamlined core of savvy players and soul. It's Decca meets Imperial meets Stax with clever phrasing and Clinch Mountain harmonies. Dustbowl Revival's new album is driven. This is certainly due in part to former Flogging Molly guitarist and producer Ted Hutt. Hutt isn't afraid to test or even strain the conventions of traditional instruments-- that, along with the chemistry and trust of Dustbowl's current line-up, makes for a powerful combination. Americana music is currently seeing a surge in blues, early rock n' roll, and soul-- and the Dustbowl Revival have
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concoted a massive sound incorporating the best of these styles. Dustbowl founder Zach Lupetin and actress/producer/singer Liz Beebe handle lead vocals. The two wield dynamic harmonies around the horn section of Ulf Bjorlin and Matt Rubin. The big backbeat is supplied by Joshlyn Heffernan on drums and bassist James Klopfleisch. Connor Vance laces it all together with his fiddle, and David Mark's mandolin takes the lead licks usually reserved for guitar. The Dustbowl Revival thrives as a band without limits. They tour relentlessly with acts like the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and Lake Street Dive-- Dustbowl even took the show to China as part of a cultural exchange. The Dustbowl Revival arrives in Macon Saturday 11/11 for a special performance on the Creek Stage at The Rookery-- and consider: Do you have shoes comfortable for dancing? You will need a pair. - BY AARON IRONS
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Compassion Compassion Caring Caring Confidential Confidential Marc Prevette, MS, LAPC
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ow accepting psychotherapy ents. ow accepting psychotherapy ients. omfortable office located
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38 NOVEMBER 110- 15, - 24,2017 2017 38 SEPTEMBER
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