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New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival
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Friday, April 22, 2011
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Sunday, May 1, 2011
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The New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival is a 10 day celebration of the culture (music, food and customs) of the Crescent City. You can enjoy the music of a band on one of the 12 stages, eat at a food booth in one of the two spacious food areas or shop the wares of crafters from around the state or around the world.
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Big Sam's Funky Nation plays tiny bar tonight
HARTFORD ? Most of the time, if you were going to see the blistering, high-voltage, horn-driven New Orleans party funk of Big Sam?s Funky Nation, you would expect to see them on a much bigger stage than the one at Sully?s Pub.
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Fall full of fun for families with Saints games, Boo in the Zoo and more
A look ahead at some fun events for families in and around New Orleans.
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Family feels at home here, but memories still sting following Katrina
Some memories draw tears from William Mumme?s eyes instead of words from his mouth. Five years after Hurricane Katrina ravaged the Gulf Coast, the Massillon transplant from New Orleans still finds himself speechless when asked about the storm. He?s unable to bring to words the journey that he, his wife Bethany and their two daughters took from their Waveland, Miss., home to Massillon.
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Hope College Great Performance Series: a circus of dance and music
Music composed 1,000 years ago to now, a modern-day circus, dancing with social commentary, and more are a part of Hope College?s Great Performance Series 2010?2011 season.
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Getting the most out of the AJC Decatur Book Festival
It's perfectly acceptable to simply show up at this weekend's AJC Decatur Book Festival on the town's historic square and see which direction the crowd takes you.
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Jazz breathes life back into New Orleans after Katrina
The historic French Quarter in New Orleans filled with music pouring from dozens of competing clubs as the afternoon faded five years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city.
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New Orleans' Rebound Brings Surprising Riches
Five years after Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans isn't the city it used to be. The Census Bureau estimates there are 100,000 fewer people living there than before the storm. But many in New Orleans say things may actually be better -- from its sense of community to a greater appreciation of the city's food and music.
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For Rebirth Brass Band leader Phil Frazier, 'recovery' refers to more than a hurricane
He fought back from a far more personal crisis that struck him after Katrina.
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Vernon native finds refuge in N.J. during Hurricane Katrina
Debbie Davis considers herself lucky. Her home survived Hurricane Katrina five years ago, her career has also survived, and she has added a second son to her loving family.
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Chef Rick Tramonto maps out Louisiana moves
(Crain's) ? Rick Tramonto is looking to start a dining revolution in New Orleans.
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All information subject to change without notice.
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