Asheville Idiotarod pits shopping carts, costumes and trickery, all in the name of fun
The If You Wannas release Island Diplomacy
Local CD roundup
Super nova: Asheville's The Nova Echo
Asheville's Modo, from craiglist origins to Echo Mountain-recorded debut
• Asheville Holiday Parade
• Michael Reno Harrell
• Angela Easterling
• George Winston
• Hallelujah Girls at ACT
• Tim Barnwell booksigning
One can slay a thousand, but two can slay 10,000. It’s an old biblical reference that comedian Carl LaBove says he and his buddy Sam Kinison used as a guide after they befriended one another more than 20 years ago.
The Friday the 13th prom for grownups at the Grey Eagle, documented in classic portraits from Castell Photography
Women, Writing and Soul-Making: Creativity and the Sacred Feminine, Peggy Tabor Millin’s new book published by Story Water Press, encourages writers to claim their power and voice while exploring a feminine approach to inspire creativity.
Here’s your latest installment of Weekend on a Shoestring with Thursday and Sunday bookends. All for $5 or less.
The Avett Brothers announce this morning that the band’s New Year’s Eve show, which sold out within minutes, will move to the Civic Center Arena.
Since this week’s Mountain Xpress is the Green Living issue, I’m tackling the subject of living sustainably. And explaining why both polar bears and you are awesome.
This week’s creme de la creme: World-class didgeridoo/drumming, a postmodern “how to pick up women,” clogging, a motorcycle vlog, the Asheville Community Band, plus Wayne Robbins & The Hellsayers.
Don’t let the Visualizing Human Rights anti-conference slip by — the somewhat under-the-radar event features theatrical performance, installation art, animated film, spoken word and other interesting-sounding sessions. It’s all this Saturday at UNCA’s campus.
Starting today (Wednesday) with the holiday (just in case you have Veteran’s Day off this week) there’s so much to do that there really isn’t even time to pause for an intro. Entertainment for $5 or less. You know the drill.
Jennifer Elizabeth Daigle’s The Knowing is complex and addictive fantasy fiction.