Thursday, May 23, 2013
 
 


Sign up for our Email Newsletter
WHERE Y'AT DIGITAL EDITION
CLICK ON COVER TO VIEW
___________________________

In the Drink

The case for (all) day drinking

By Anne Berry

Our hard-partying friends were in town for a day, and what did they want to do? Faced with eight straight hours of marathon drinking, I’d have to keep up and stay lucid. My strategy: Tivoli and Lee

more
Big Easy Budgeter

We're Going Greek!

By Emily Hingle

 I had the opportunity to try out some amazing wine from the Trinchero Winery from Napa Valley and food at Besh Steak in Harrah’s Casino this past weekend, and it was amazing. I highly recommend enjoying the same. Some of the restaurants at Harrah’s will be doing beer and wine-paired dinners over the summer. I’ll keep you posted!

more
Music
Features

The Zydeco Sweetheart

By Emily Hingle

The standout female accordionist, singer, and songwriter Rosie Ledet is often referred to as “The Zydeco Sweetheart,” and for a good reason. Her brand of the native Louisiana folk music blend called Zydeco has captured the hearts of many Louisianians, and also those of folk music lovers around the world.

more
Festivals

Jazz Fest Previews

By Staff

It’s sweet, golden food for your ears and soul. This release also had the lineup addition of The Honeypots is a female-centric powerhouse percussionist Paula August Jepson, adding consisting of three very talented musicians, all another layer of great musicality as well as with popular local bands in their own right: Lynn female power.

more
Festivals

Jazz Fest Night Shows

By Staff

New Orleans is a city that has always effortlessly placed musical spells on its temporary guests. Like many others, this band was formed when two D.C. natives, Jeff Raines (guitar) and Robert Mercurio (bass), attended college in the jazz and blues city and became surprisingly mesmerized by the city’s devotion to funk music culture.

more
Lakeside to Riverside

Lakeside 2 Riverside

By Staff

DragonSmoke Tuesday, April 30; 9 p.m. One Eyed Jacks, 615 Toulouse St. oneeyedjacks.net, $30-$35 This supergroup consists of Eric Lindell on guitar and vocals, Ivan Neville on keys and vocals, and Galactic’s titanic rhythm section, headed by Stanton Moore on drums and Robert Mercurio on bass.

more
Ones to Watch

Roarshark

By Collin Breaux

So sings Michael Selser, the frontman and guitarist for Roarshark, a local trio mixing elements of indie and prog rock. With a sound somewhere between Broken Social Scene and King Crimson, and some New Orleans fl avor thrown in, they practice in drummer David Schulz’s room on Super Bowl Sunday, when everyone else is abuzz over football.

more
CD Reviews

Music Reviews

By Staff

the singer says to someone offstage, “Someone get me a shot”. “Poncho” is very Latin-sounding, and is mostly a call-and-response of horns, led by saxophonist Joe Cabral, featuring exotic percussions by Anthony Cuccia.

more
 
Film
Film Reviews

  *** out of ****   The third in the Marvel Comics inspired Iron Man movies has an offbeat approach in common with the likes of Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home(1986). B

Comments 0 more
Film Reviews

In the mostly desolated Earth of 2077, Jack Harper (Cruise) fl ies around in a bubble ship performing his assigned task: repairing robot drones and extracting the remaining resources of Earth. Monitoring him from their home above the clouds is Jack's wife, Victoria (Andrea Riseborough).

Comments 0 more
Film Reviews

What seems to be going on is that the descendants of a 17 th when they are unveiled as if they are supposed to be a surprise, it's laughable. As for his direction, Zombie gets all arty and pretentious like he did in his unwatchable Halloween II.

Comments 0 more
 
Culture
Culture

From 1897 to 1917, the New Orleans government set aside an area for legal prostitution, based on the red-light districts of European port cities. The area that is now mostly taken up by the Iberville Projects was once Storyville, an infamous district of brothels.

Comments 0 more
Arts

Nestled in the lot beside The Spotted Cat under suspended strands of soft white lights, the Frenchmen Street Art Market is teeming with a diverse array of handmade goods and the people who crafted them.

Comments 0 more
Culture

In 2009, when the Delta Queen hoisted anchor and departed New Orleans for its new permanent home in Chattanooga, Tennessee, it appeared that a great era of steamboating on the Mississippi River had come to an end.

Comments 0 more
 
Calendar
 
Dining
Conscious Palate

Conscious Palate

By Jhesika Menes

The Mediterranean's fl ourishing region evokes the essence of its cuisine. Its beautiful terrain of high hills and mountains cups the vast and deep blue Mediterranean Sea, which, looming with fresh seafood and aquatic greens, generates a fertile area...

more
City Sustainability

City Sustainability

By Jordan Shay

With nothing but warm weather ahead of us edibles produce tasty, healthy shoots. Beet and at this time of year, my thoughts turn to staying radish seeds are commonly grown for micro- in the shade....

more
Food News

Food News

By Kim Ranjbar

Many have been worried about the fate of Tujague's after owner Steven Latter passed away and his brother Stanford took over....

more
$15 and Under

$15 and Under

By Kim Ranjbar

One of the most homey places to eat breakfast in the city is the Trolley Stop Cafe on St. Charles Avenue. Not only is it inexpensive and casual, but the people who work there are always friendly and welcoming, and the food reminds me of breakfast in ...

more
Features

Dinner and a Show

By Jhesika Menes

Entertainment is found in a multitude of forms. One of the more vintage and sophisticated forms is the dinner theater. The earliest dinner theater, dating back to the Middle Ages, hosted dining in one room and the performance of music or drama in ano...

more
 
 
Close
Close
Close