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Venue

WED

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Bottoms Up

2-4-1 Wells

College Night,
DJ Slim

9/10: Critty Upchurch

9/17: Sam Thacker Band

9/11: Poptart Monkey

9/18: DJ Shawty Slim

20's Pub
Karaoke, 8p
Karaoke, 8p

9/10: Keith Willians

9/17: New Skrews


Karaoke, Happy Hour til 7pm
Loco's Bar & Grill
Trivia night, big payouts!

9/9: Caleb Grimes

9/16: Mike Brookshire

Happy Hour $2.50 wells
Happy Hour $2.50 wells. Football $5 Pitchers
The Rookery
Trivia, 8pm
Dueling pianos, only place in town!

Happy Hour 3-7, 241 wells.

DJ Dance Party

Happy Hour 3-7, 241 wells

DJ Dance Party

 

BJ's Karaoke with Mitch, 9pm Happy Hour 2-7pm, $2 wells & domestics
Happy Hour 2-7pm, $2 wells & domestics $1 shots during happy hour!
CJ's 2-4-1 wells and $2 Domestics until 8pm

Cornhole,

241 wells & jagerbombs

DJs Brad & Julie


Friends Nightly Poker Karaoke 7:30 Bud Bingo
Billy's Clubhouse
Happy hour everyday 11-7
Poker, 7pm

9/10: Jason Hobbs

9/17: 40 Daze

9/11: Titania

9/18: Back City Woods

Macon Mellow
Ladies Night: $1.50 house wine, $4.50 jagerbombs
College Night: 10% off with ID, $2.25 PBR tall boys, $3 wells, $3 ritas

9/10: Jonathan Summers

9/17: Matt Moncrief

9/11: Natalie Kirk & Co.

9/18: Taylor Griffith

The Bird

Ladies Night free wells for the gals after 8pm, Team Trivia

9/9: Drag Queen Bingo, $10 admission, free drinks for gals

9/10: Drivin N Cryin

9/17: Connor Christian & Southern Gothic

9/11: Robert Lee Coleman

9/18: Big Mike & Booty Papas

Wild Wing Cafe
Gone country with Matt Pippen
Thirsty Thursdays, live local music

9/10: The Unmentionables

9/17: Moby Dick

9/11: A2Z Band

9/18: John Stanley Band

Rivalry's Skirts $2 drinks

9/10: tba

9/17: Caleb & Bo

9/11: 2 Finger Jester

9/18: Ride to Remember Benefit Concert

Shamrock Trivia 9p

9/10: The New Skrews

9/17: Randy Wessin

9/11: tba

9/18: Mike Brookshire

Asylum
543 Plum Street
DJ Dance Party

DJ Extreme


DJ Extreme

Doors open at 10:12

The Grid
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Submit events to the 11th Hour's Culture Calendar by clicking on Submit Calendar Listing link on the home page.

 

Thur Sept 9

This day in history: (1939) Audiences are treated to surprise preview of Gone with the Wind at Fox Theatre in California.  Gone with the Wind debuted in Atlanta on December 15, 1939, and became an instant hit, breaking all box office records.

Lord T & Eloise in concert at the Cox Capitol Theatre This duo are know as Crunk artists and performers based out of Memphis, TN. The two self-proclaimed ‘intergalactic time travelers’ and ‘forebearers of the Rapocalypse” have spent the last three years touring the United States, sharing the stage with some of the industry’s most important modern performers, and bombarding the American media with their own sense of style, bravado and showmanship.
“No matter how hard I tried, I just couldn’t hate it…as good, if not better than most of the rap I hear these days…polished, unique, and catchy as hell...funny, relevant, and original.”
- THE SAN FRANSISCO BAY GUARDIAN
Show presented by Adam Smith Productions. Concert starts at 9pm. Tickets are $9 in advance, $11 at the door.

Steve Penley exhibit at Georgia Music Hall of Fame. Preview Party – Sept. 9. Ribbon cutting, meet Penley, hors d’oeuvres & drinks. $10 Members, $25 general admission. Macon native artist’s portraits of Macon-related artists. Opens to public Sept. 10. Monday – Saturday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 – 4 p.m. $3 - $8. 478.751.3334. GeorgiaMusic.org. 200 M.L. King, Jr. Blvd.


Fri Sept 10
This day in history: (1897) a 25-year-old London taxi driver named George Smith becomes the first person ever arrested for drunk driving. He was fined 25 shillings.

“Yankee Tavern” at Theatre Macon. September 10 – 18 Thriller, play. Wednesday & Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday, 8 p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. $12 - $18. 478.746.9485. TheatreMacon.com. 438 Cherry St.

Brown Bag Boogie at the Georgia Music Hall of Fame Slated as a day to celebrate Macon’s rich musical heritage with the opening of the exhibition Macon, Georgia: Cradle of American Music, Works by Steve Penley, half-price admission for adults all day and the 13th Annual Brown Bag Boogie Luncheon Concert, a free performance at noon with over a dozen local musicians presenting “A Tribute to Macon Music.” The concert will be held on the museum’s front patio or inside in case of rain. Bring a lunch; admission is free. The musicians participating and the artists whose songs they will perform include: Jared Wright singing Emmett Miller, Bo Ponder - Otis Redding, Floco Torres - James Brown, Abby Owens & Vic Stanley - Delaney & Bonnie, Chad Evans - REM, Chris Hicks - ABB & Johnny Jenkins, Clifton Warren - Little Richard and many more!

Elvis Tribute with Rick Wade at the Cox Capitol Theatre
Rick Wade is a World Class Award Winning Tribute Artist. He has performed all over the United States, from Casinos to Fairs, Theaters to Festivals. Rick Wade's performance is unique in that he alone performs many different eras of Elvis Presley's amazing career. Show at 8:00 P.M. Admission $15, $17.50 at the door.

Discovery Days; Macon's own version of Antiques Roadshow at the Sidney Lanier Cottage 1-5pm and Saturday from 9-4pm. Get expert verbal appraisals of your treasures. Reservations are required, call 743-3851. There is a $25 reservation fee plus $15 per item appraised. Just last year, an old vase thought to be an imitation appraised for over $300,000 as an original Ming Dynasty piece! Also, an original Louis Vuitton piece of luggage was discovered to be worth thousands. What can you dig out of the attic to top these amazing finds?


Sat Sept 11
This day in history: (2001) 3,000 people died in the World Trade Center and its vicinity, 125 military and civilians in Pentagon attack.

Wesleyan Market, 9AM to 1PM

Wesleyan College, Front Campus
4760 Forsyth Road. This fun outdoor community event features a variety of locally grown and produced items ranging from flowers, artisanal cheeses, baked goods, and organic fruits and vegetables to fresh shrimp, hand-made soaps, gourmet salts, and work by local artists. Vendors vary monthly. Music performances, plus fun educational displays and art demonstrations will be offered, also. Free and open to the public.

City Market on Poplar Street Green
Weekly market offers seasonal fresh and organic produce, skillfully created arts and crafts, free-style arts, baked goods, plants and herbs, handmade
soaps, jewelry and more. 9am - 1pm.

Sun Sept 12
This day in history: (1953) John F. Kennedy marries Jacqueline Bouvier in Newport, Rhode Island.

The Macon Film Guild at the Douglass Theatre Presents: "I Am Love"
Starring Academy Award winner Tilda Swinton. I AM LOVE tells the story of the wealthy Recchi family, whose lives are undergoing sweeping changes. “IS IT POSSIBLE TO BE ADDICTED TO A MOVIE? I've watched "I Am Love" three times, and I can feel an urge coming on for a fourth fix. A rapturously beautiful film.” -Huffington Post. 2:00 PM, 4:30 PM & 7:30 PM. Tickets $5

Mon Sept 13
This day in history: (1814) Francis Scott Key pens a poem which is later set to music and in 1931 becomes America's national anthem, "The Star-Spangled Banner."

Book Signing: Authors Sue Monk Kidd & Ann Kidd Taylor

7PM Wesleyan College, Porter Auditorium
4760 Forsyth Road, National book tour event celebrates TRAVELING WITH POMEGRANATES by Sue Monk Kidd, award-winning author of The Secret Life of Bees, and her daughter Ann Kidd Taylor. Event includes special presentation and book signing with the authors. Free & open to the public! (478) 757-5137.


Tues Sept 14

This day in history: (1901) Pres McKinley dies after being shot by a deranged anarchist

2nd Tuesday Rock 'n' Roll Picture Show - "Year of the Horse"

Movie at 7:30 p.m. $5 admission ($3 with a classic rock band t-shirt) $1 Pizza Slices and Select Draft Beers all night. Indie director Jim Jarmusch lenses a low-tech tribute to protean rocker Neil Young and his long-standing band, Crazy Horse.  Year of the Horse is as ragged as it is direct. Concert performances include renditions of hits such as "Sedan Delivery" and "Like a Hurricane."

Fri Sept 17
This day in history: (1862) Antietam Creek is the bloodiest one-day battle in history. 23,000 casualties and 4,000 dead.

Georgia Allman Brothers Band Association  present GABBAfest
Admission: $20 (General Admission) or purchase a two day pass for $45. Music over the weekend includes Hard-rocking blues guitarist, vocalist, songwriter Tinsley Ellis, The Toler-Townsend Band, blues/folk and latin jazz band Established Unknown, and Kennesaw jam band, Lingo. Cox Capitol Theatre box office 478-257-6391, ext. 3.

Sat Sept 18
This day in history: (1973) Jimmy Carter files a report with the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP), claiming he had seen an Unidentified Flying Object (UFO) in October 1969.

Historic Architecture of the Corridor: Learn about styles of architecture found in the College Hill Corridor with David Lewis, an architecture historian and author of an architectural style guide to Macon. Meet at the corner of Coleman Ave. and College St. at 2pm. Event is free and open to the public.

Ride to Remember: A scenic 60-mile motorcycle ride through the Piedomont to benefit the Alzheimer’s Association. Registration starts at 10am and begins and ends at Rivalry’s, 3986 Northside Drive. $20 per biker includes a t-shirt, food and drinks, live music and door prizes.

Arts
New Macon Co-Ed Book Club:
Looking for a hobby? Love to read? Want to make new friends? Possess intellectual conversation? The new macon co-ed book club is just what you are looking for. For more information please call 912-227-4212.

Macon Arts Gallery September 3 – 25 – “Postcards to Macon” at Macon Arts Alliance. Photographs by Maryann Bates, ceramics by Michael DeBerry. First Friday opening, Sept. 3, 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday – Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free. 478.743.6940. MaconArts.org. 486 First St.

“Harriet Tubman: A Moses to Her People” at the Tubman African American Museum. Weekdays, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Saturday, Noon – 4 p.m. $4 - $6. 478.743.8544. TubmanMuseum.com. 340 Walnut St.

Steve Penley exhibit at Georgia Music Hall of Fame. Macon native artist’s portraits of Macon-related artists. September 9 – July 11  Monday – Saturday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 – 4 p.m. $3 - $8. 478.751.3334. 200 M.L. King, Jr. Blvd.

Joycine's Art, Attitude & Accessory Gallery Costume jewelry, art and so much more!
333 Cotton Ave. For schedule and information contact Barbara at 478-743-3144.

Through Aug. 13 – “By Land, Sea or Air” at Middle Georgia Art Association. Tuesday – Friday, Noon – 5 p.m. Saturday, Noon – 3 p.m. Free. 478.744.9557. MiddleGeorgiaArt.org. 2330 Ingleside Ave.

“Images of Monroe” and “Fascinating Food” at Monroe Arts Alliance Gallery September 8 – 24. Wednesday – Friday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. Free admission. 478.994.8668. MonroeArts.blogspot.com. 54 N. Jackson St., Forsyth.

family
“Sky Over Macon”, Fridays at 8p.m. Mark Smith Planetarium 4182 Forsyth Rd. Weekly, live star talk explore the constellations and far away celestial objectsvisible from Middle Georgia. Admission by donation. 477-3232.

Live music for kids every First Saturday at
Georgia Music Hall of Fame Every first Saturday from noon until 2 p.m., Included with museum admission, $3.50 ages 4-17. Featuring Pilar Wilder and Hayiya Dance Theatre.

Through October 10 – The World of Giant Insects at the Museum of Arts & Sciences. “Buggy Saturdays.” Tuesday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 – 5 p.m. $4 - $8. 478.477.3232. 4182 Forsyth Rd.


ongoing - movies

Macon Film Guild: Every second Sunday of the month. Show times are 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Douglass Theatre, 355 M.L.K., Jr. Blvd. For more information visit www.douglasstheatre.org.

Sunday Supper at the Cox Capitol Theatre Doors open at 5pm, movie begins at 6. $12.50 admission includes dinner. $6 child’s plate available.

Dinner and a Classic at the Cox Capitol Theatre: Doors open at 5:30 p.m, movie at 6:30p.m. $17.50 includes dinner. Reservations are GREATLY appreciated by calling (478)257-6391, ext. 6.

museum - gallery hours

The Musuem of Arts & Sciences
Monday - Saturday, 10 - 5 p.m., Sunday, 1 - 5 p.m. Last Friday of Each Month, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Admission - Adults $8, Students 12-17 $5, Children 2-11 $4, Museum Members Free

Georgia Music Hall of Fame 9am-5pm Mon-Sat, 1pm-5pm Sun. 1-888-GA-ROCKS. $8/$3.50.

Georgia Sports Hall of Fame 9am-5pm Mon-Sat, 1pm-5pm Sun. Admission $8, children 4-16 $3.50.

The Hay House, 934 Georgia Ave. Open Tuesdays-Saturdays 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Sundays 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Tours are on the hour with the last tour at 3 p.m. $8 adults, $4 students. Children under 6 free.

Tubman African American Museum
Monday-Saturday 9a.m.-5p.m. Admission  $5
for adults $3 for Children 4-17. 340 Walnut Street.

Culture Calendar
Home Home Lifestyle
LIFESTYLE
Making Our Life Better
Written by Brad Evans August 26   
Wednesday, August 25 2010 12:26


Does a stay at a 4 star Marriot Resort in St. Thomas including airfare for $329 sound good. Howbout first class tickets to Europe oer thanksgiving for $600. An 11 night mediteranian cruse for 499? Check. Six nights in Ireland including Air fair for $499 check. Travelzoo can change your life. Affordable travel fairs worldwide have attracted over 21 million subsribers More than 2,000 travel companies from around the world list their very best offers with us. We have deal experts (we call them producers) located in 20 offices across North America, Europe and Asia to work with these companies and to provide you the smartest information.

 
The Dark Side of the Rainbow
Written by Brad Evans   
Thursday, January 28 2010 10:16
At the Cox Capitol Theatre!

Saturday, January 30, 2010
$5 General Admission

The Quintessential Synchronicity!
"The Wizard of Oz"
Meets
Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon"
Urban Legend. Conspiracy, or An Outright Lie?!
You be the judge.
The Truth is out there!

Several years ago a rumor began to circulate about a strange connection between Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon (1973) and the MGM classic film The Wizard of Oz (1939). If you properly synchronize the film and the album, as the rumor goes, a number of coincidental events occur. So many, in fact, that a large audience is convinced that Pink Floyd intentionally created Dark Side of the Moon as an alternative soundtrack to the film. This Saturday night The 11th Hour and the Cox Capitol Theatre will be testing this theory.  You'll want to be there for it!

 
Music
Written by bert christopher   
Monday, May 18 2009 16:41
Lifestyle > Music > content goes here Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Quisque vulputate, magna et mollis ultricies, diam enim condimentum tellus, non luctus velit erat sit amet justo. Cras accumsan rhoncus urna eu placerat. Aliquam dolor purus, sodales eget suscipit non, lobortis quis lectus. Morbi venenatis sollicitudin placerat. Cras et elit sapien, eu eleifend dui. Nam imperdiet enim non mi suscipit quis sollicitudin urna varius. Suspendisse venenatis lobortis massa in rutrum. Sed rutrum, nisl ut malesuada faucibus, risus enim tincidunt tellus, vitae molestie elit felis non quam. Phasellus volutpat imperdiet tincidunt.
 
Shop Local!
Written by Brad Evans   
Thursday, December 10 2009 17:45


3/50 Project new national initiave for small business

What if your favorite local shop closed its doors tomorrow? It’s hardly news to anyone that all businesses, but particularly small businesses, have seen tough times of late, but now there’s a way you can help.

The 3/50 Project is a national initiative designed to encourage consumers to shop local and save the local shops that are the backbone of our economy. The idea is simple: pick three locally-owned businesses and spend $50 between them each month. If half of the U.S. population followed this formula, their purchases would generate more than $42.6 billion in revenue, according to stats from the U.S. Department of Labor.

The importance of shopping local lies in supporting our neighbors and their shops, but the results can also be seen in many other ways. For every $100 spent in a local shop, $68 returns to the local economy through taxes, payroll and other expenditures like supplies. Compare that to the $43 that stays with the local economy from national chain purchases. It may cost a little more to get that item at a local shop, but that extra money, through taxes and the services they fund, may go to fill in the pothole that you hit every day on the way to work.
 
Yoga Moga
Written by Brad Evans   
Thursday, October 01 2009 08:55

YOGA MOGA

mail.google.comGet in touch with your inner child while taking care of your body at Yoga Moga, now open in downtown Macon

Pediatrician Dannette Kallay wanted to treat children without using her prescription pad so she stepped outside her office to offer Middle Georgia kids and adults an alternative: YOGA.

After six months of building restoration, Yoga Moga opened its doors on Second Street in downtown Macon on September 14th. “Our mission is to take the intimidation out of yoga,” Kallay said. “We want everyone to be comfortable with yoga—not to worry about their appearance or whether they can sit in a lotus position.”

Although her initial goal was to provide yoga for children, she soon realized that adults needed the stress reliever just as much as their children. Yoga Moga offers beginner and advanced classes. Yoga students attend the group that fits the individual’s needs and also fits into his schedule.

 
Ginger Michelle
Written by Ashley Smith   
Thursday, June 25 2009 11:00
shopping_ginger_michelleThis week I took my new neighbor to Ginger Michelle to play a little dress up. When Ruth Lovett moved in next door, it took me a minute to get myself over there & say hello – I’m ashamed to say.  But once I met Ruth and her roommates (Megan and Mallory) it was crystal clear that the four of us would end up a foursome that landed somewhere between “The Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood” and “Sex and the City.”  At this point, I can’t even begin to remember what I ever did without them.
Ruth is a classic beauty and here-today-gone-tomorrow trends are hardly her cup of tea. So the first outfit that I put together for Ruth was head-to-toe Jackie O.  A green and white tweed jacket ($51) and pleated skirt ($35) by Tulette paired with a yellow leather clutch ($34), AJ Morgan “Jackies” ($12) and linen & yellow patent peep toes ($29) by Bamboo.  A “sexy secretary” white blouse ($44) wraps up the look with a bow that hangs just perfectly below Ruth’s signature strand of pearls.
 
Nashville Boutique
Written by Ashley Smith   
Wednesday, July 22 2009 14:25
This weekend my travels took me to a boutique in Nashville, Tennessee with more than a wee bit of Macon in its recipe for success . . . Casey Stribling - a Macon girl and Stratford Eagle who would “go a long way for a Nu-Way” is one of the owners.  Now, as it turns out, this weekend Nu-Way went a long way for her and hitched a ride in my (for the week) 2010 Mustang convertible (THANKS Riverside Ford!)  Her store was on the way to my friend Stacy’s house and I just couldn’t resist playing a little Santa Claus in July.  And once I stepped into The Perfect Pair, I just had to tell all of you all about it. 
Stained concrete floors, plaster walls and an oversized Fortuny chandelier make fashionistas familiar with the Meatpacking District feel right at home in the store and left this lil’ Belle of the Boutique hip to the fact that Nashville is no longer all sequins and cowboy hats.  I didn’t run into Shania or Faith, but I’m quite sure that, had I stayed a moment longer, I certainly would have.  Owners Whitney Dunn and (my friend) Casey offer us a hand-picked selection of only the most unique shoes and accessories.  What items made it onto my wish list?
The “Perfect Pair” for me was a black patent wedge by Dolce Vita ($88) and I just adored the accessories!  Kale handbags cocoa patent leather number ($468) was begging to go home with me.  A Virgins Saints & Angels, german silver dipped in 24 k gold, cuff ($335) that was handmade in San Miguel Mexico was pleading to wrap itself around my wrist.  And an actual sand dollar dipped in 24 karat gold that was handmade in California by Cecily Briggs Jewelry so wanted to dangle off my neck . . . just under my collar bone.  Not to mention the sand-filled clam full of shells mounted on sterling silver ($150) by Charles Albert Designs that were eyeing my short little fingers (I have my Mother’s hands).  But I had to leave something for all of you!  Because you can shop for all of it and more right over the phone.  These treats and countless others are pictured at www.theperfectpairnashville.com.  You can order anything over the phone.  And they’ll ship it right to your door.
As for the Nu-Way . . . it IS right here in Macon.  And if you would like the wind to blow through your hair on your next road trip . . . just call Riverside Ford.  They can rent you one for the weekend or sell you one to call your very own.  I was in heaven.
 
Belle of the Boutique; "Going Green"
Written by Ashley Smith   
Monday, May 18 2009 16:43
belle_of_boutiqueWith Memorial Day weekend just behind us, the rain-soaked ground a little greener, and many an unfinished yard project . . . well . . . incomplete, this little Belle headed to one of her favorite boutiques.
Society Gardener has long been one of my favorite stops.  It’s the absolute perfect place to pick up a sweet little budget-friendly gift.  For less than ten dollars, you can pick up a precious little ceramic Blue or Red Bird ($8) to place in a pot of herbs - the BEST selection in town ($4).  In case you didn’t know, Bluebirds are a symbol of “the pursuit of happiness” and superstition tells us that when we see a Redbird we should blow it a kiss and soon we’ll see someone that we love.
Yes, Society Gardener has always been THE place to load the car up with things to place in the holes that we dig in the dirt.  But sometimes I forget what magnificent treasures can be found there for the inside of our home sweet homes.  And there was nothing like this latest trip to not –so-subtle-ly remind me.  You see . . . I am in love.
 
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