74°F10:40 PM Kids these days…the young whippersnappers of this new millennium bring my tired, old blood to boiling faster than a 4g network (which, according to commercials, is fleeter than many other typically swift things). In my day we respected semi-colons; in my day we avoided ending sentences with prepositions; hell, in my day phones were actually used to call other people. Whoa, Nelly! But (intentional breakage of typical conjunction rules) even I admit that my pretentious lamentations over the state of 21st century literacy accomplish nothing whi
The opening match of Livewire's Championship Wrestling gave the crowd everything it was looking for as their good guy Mickey Muscle pinned Ravishing Ronnie, who is sponsored by Gatorade, with a top rope body slam. In the 2nd match, Jack O. Lantern came out against Landon Manson. As a twist to this; Manson, who plays a wrestler that is a little “nutty” introduced his new Manager, that in all actuality seemed to be just as much off his rocker, if not more than the wrestler himself, his “psychiatrist” Dr. Lucian Tomes. In that match Jack O.
“The Animals in Us” exhibition (part I) which runs from January 21 -March 16th 2012 at the Arts Council, is a two-part invitational exhibition. This exhibit, which consists of 6 writers from Indiana and 16 visual artists from Kentucky, is about representation. The artists’ state: “They are used symbolically and metaphorically to help us explain and understand ourselves, the world we live in, and the values we live by. They are representations of our spirituality, our political beliefs and the social conditions that need improving.”
This article appears in the November 2011 issue of Louisville Magazine. To subscribe, please visit loumag.com.
The Hi-Tops, a five “girl” group of talented musicians have already realized local success in the Louisville market, and some in the California markets. Now they are ready for regional and even more, national acclaim. One thing is certain. They are in it for the right reason.
“We are in this together because we love music and it would be awesome if we made it,” said lead singer Remington (Remi) Maxwell. “But we do it for the music.”
There has been a long held tradition of romanticizing the humid nights and fast horseflesh of this region’s fame. Front porch swings, voices like butter and maybe a little dash or two of bourbon in the sweet tea, have all leant themselves to the glossy pages of magazines and the pens of screenwriters to conjure up a syrupy, southern fantasy on the river. Put down your Mint Julep and prepare for a fearless blow to the literary gut. Frank Bill shatters all saccharine facades in his debut book Crimes in Southern Indiana: Stories. Carmichael’s B
It's Thunder eve and you're probably getting ready for the big day. Thunder Over Louisville has become the nation's largest annual fireworks event. Hundreds of thousands of locals and folks from out of town make plans to attend the show.
It is 9:30 on a Tuesday night and LA singer/songwriter Joe Firstman is cornered inside Jeffersonville’s Perkfection, a Spring Street establishment known more for coffee and sandwiches than mid-week entertainment choices.