Creative Loafing Atlanta

Host Ema Carr speaks to Sophia Sabsowitz, curator at Pulp Books in West Midtown. She also spends a portion of each year trimming fresh cannabis crop in the infamous Humboldt County, Calif, familiar by most as the setting for the Netflix docu-series "Murder Mountain."

It's her work with cannabis and the upcoming contemporary cannabis photography exhibit DANK, that brings her on our show today. In this interview, hear how cannabis photography is getting creatives paid by big industry and why you may want to take a look at this bird's eye to macro display of cannabis photography.

Host Chad Radford sits down to talk with the Visitors.

Photo by Chad Radford

Jennifer aka "Junior" and Alex Aton of Junior's Pizza talk to host Chad Radford about opening up their first brick-and-mortar shop in the rejuvenated Summerhill neighborhood.

Intro music is "I Don't Wanna Be No Personal Pizza" by Personal and the Pizzas.

Photo by Chad Radford

What a Pity. Guess who’s back? Join ATL Jo and Blake as they discuss Joe’s recent Greek soccer adventures, an update in international soccer and Pity and his should be status with Atlanta United. Get caught up before our home game against Montreal and away game against Chicago Fire. Sorry guys, it’s a longer one, better drink a beer.

Welcome to CL’s weekend roundup podcast for June28-30. Will Cardwell, Jacob Chisenhall, and Narah Landress join Music Editor Chad Radford to talk about their top picks for weekend music and more. Turn on, tune in, go out!

Drivin N Cryin photo by Lisa Mac.

Interview with Mitchell Silver of NYC Dept. of Parks & Recreation by Creative Loafing Atlanta

Photographer Jeff Hagerman talks to host Chad Radford about his adventures photographing Atlanta's forgotten infrastructure for his book "Abandoned Atlanta" Vol. 1 & 2. Photo by Sergio Martinez.

ATLiens United (S2,E17): "All the Soccer" ⚽ by Creative Loafing Atlanta

Host Chad Radford speaks to Kyle Kessler about the importance and influence of Neighborhood Planning Units.

In 1923, OKeh Records’ recording sessions at 152 Nassau Street highlighted an array of Southern jazz numbers from Warner’s Seven Aces and Charlie Fulcher, spirituals from the Morehouse College Quartet, and blues tracks from Lucille Bogan, Eddie Heywood, and Fannie Mae Goosby. What also makes these sessions noteworthy is that it’s where famed Cabbagetown resident Fiddlin’ John Carson cut to wax his tunes “The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane” and “The Old Hen Cackled and the Rooster’s Going to Crow,” stamping in time the beginning of commercially recorded country music. Host Chad Radford speaks to Kyle Kessler about how this important historical site could soon fall prey to the wrecking ball, making way for a massive Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville location.

Photo by Bill Torpy.