Creative Loafing Atlanta

Creative Loafing Atlanta

By Creative Loafing AtlantaSociety & Culture
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Creative Loafing Atlanta episodes

  • Artist Spotlight: The Raymonds
    Tom Cheshire and Casey Yarbrough stopped by CL's Short Notice Studio to talk to host Chad Radford about playing in a Ramones cover band called The Raymonds for Halloween and coming of age amid Atlanta's music scene.
    Photo by Sean Scharbach.
    57 min
  • Friends in High Places: Mehka King of Cash Color Cannabis
    Potcaster Mehka King has recorded more than 200 episodes of his podcast series "Cash Color Cannabis." On this episode of "Friends in High Places," King speaks to host Ema Carr about how his show started and how it's grown to include several cannabis activists and hip hop recording stars. You can listen and watch "Cash Color Cannabis" on Live Hip Hop Daily, with a live recording streaming every Tuesday at 9 PM.
    32 min
  • CL Recommends: Weekend Roundup 10/25 — 10/27
    Welcome to Creative Loafing’s weekend roundup podcast for October 25-27! Will Cardwell, Jacob Chisenhall, Narah Landress, and Chad Radford discuss their top picks for the weekend, including Brazen Youth at Masquerade, Night of 1,000 Covers at the Bakery, Shepherds’ Insignificant Whip LP release show at 529, and more! Tune in and turn out.
    35 min
  • Jack Stewart: 'Birth of Subway Graffiti' at 378 Gallery
    Jack Stewart: The Birth of Graffiti Art," is an exhibition of never-before-shown photographs by an Atlanta artist who fought under General George Patton in World War Two and documented the early years of graffiti writing and painting on subway cars in New York City.
    The exhibition at 378 in Candler Park (on Clifton Road behind Flying Biscuit) runs through Saturday, October 19. A closing party Saturday evening, which is free and open to the public, will feature music by W8ing4UFOs.
    Participating in the podcast discussion are Randy Gue, Curator of Political & Historical Collections at Emory's Rose Library, and two local graffiti writers and historians, Antar Fierce and Mendez MadClout.
    The discussion covers the historical importance of Stewart's photographs (his PhD dissertation on graffiti art is "the Bible" on the subject) and the origins and stylistic development of graffiti, which in the late 1970s and early '80s made the leap from subway cars to major galleries in Europe and America, as well as to the streets of Atlanta, Fay Gold Gallery and 688.
    55 min

About Creative Loafing Atlanta

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The voice of Atlanta, since 1972.