Christopher Berinato

2 weeks ago | savannahnow.com | Christopher Berinato

Christopher BerinatoFor the Savannah Morning NewsDusty Joy, a Savannah-based musician and performance artist, creates whimsical shows incorporating a stationary bicycle, rear screen projections, and audience participation. Joy's upcoming "Bigger Show" is an hour-long performance featuring special guests, props, costumes, and various instruments, including ukulele, baritone saxophone, musical saw, and kazoo. Imagine if Pee-wee Herman was a DIY folk punk, or if Mister Rogers hopped freight trains.

3 weeks ago | savannahnow.com | Christopher Berinato

He Is Legend will headline, performing their 20-year-old album "I Am Hollywood" in full. The lineup also includes Cancer Bats, Strawberry Girls, The Requiem, Evergreen Terrace, Fury in Few, Candy Truck, and The Maxines. The event takes place May 16, from 3-11 p.m., with tickets costing $25 in advance, $30 at the door, and $70 for VIP. District Live is bracing itself for a Riverside Takeover by AURA Fest and a killer slate of metal, punk and alt-rock bands.

2 months ago | savannahnow.com | Christopher Berinato

Christopher BerinatoFor the Savannah Morning NewsThe Flannery O’Connor Childhood Home Museum will host a weekend-long celebration in honor of the Southern Gothic writer's 100th birthday. The celebration will feature a performance by Americana artist Colin Cutler, whose latest album, Tarwater, is inspired by O’Connor's short stories.

Feb 11, 2025 | savannahnow.com | Christopher Berinato

Christopher BerinatoFor the Savannah Morning NewsMarc Broussard is a Louisiana singer/songwriter whose soulful voice draws comparisons to Otis Redding and Brian McKnight. Broussard's latest album, Time is a Thief, was recorded with Grammy-winning artist and producer Eric Krasno. Broussard will perform at Victory North in Savannah, Georgia on February 16th. Acclaimed Louisiana singer/songwriter Marc Broussard knew from a very young age that he had natural-born talent.

Feb 4, 2025 | savannahnow.com | Christopher Berinato

Christopher BerinatoFor the Savannah Morning NewsThe summer of 1982 saw the release of several iconic sci-fi and fantasy films that are still influential today. Author Chris Nashawaty's book "The Future Was Now" explores the creation of these films and the impact they had on Hollywood. Nashawaty argues that the success of these films was due in part to studios taking artistic risks and giving filmmakers more creative control.