
Veronika Lee
Journalist at OffBeat Magazine
I pledge allegiance to whatever I see fit 💖 All it takes it just one push 💖 Opinions my own // words, music and film: https://t.co/92JrzUFkmi
Articles
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1 week ago |
offbeat.com | Veronika Lee
Spending an afternoon with Christian King of Reddix-Young is like getting a song stuck in your head, in the sense: a scratch on the roof of your mouth that would heal if only you could stop tonguing it. You can't. And you start obsessing over who would share the perfect bill with him. Hours after leaving his presence, one thought sticks: Miranda and The Beat is the answer.
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2 weeks ago |
offbeat.com | Veronika Lee
When Andrew Stephens moved to New Orleans five years ago from Baton Rouge, he didn't anticipate building one of the city's fastest-growing comedy destinations. But in the wake of COVID-19, as the local comedy scene shifted and venues changed hands or shut down, he saw an opening and took it. "We envisioned the space to be more heavily reliant on coffee and other ancillary events when building the space out," Stephens explains.
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2 months ago |
offbeat.com | Veronika Lee
Although The Abita Stumps are a family band, they're less Partridge Family and more Muscle Shoals meets the Tchefuncte. The Northshore-based group began as a post-Katrina jam session between old friends and neighbors and has since evolved into a full-fledged swampy-tonk ensemble-thanks in large part to the second generation: four jazz-trained brothers who happen to be the sons of the band's leader, guitarist Dalton Lambert.
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2 months ago |
offbeat.com | Veronika Lee
The eleventh annual New Orleans Giant Puppet Fest is back with more puppets than ever. After ten successful gatherings, the time has come again for a five day celebration of the ancient, innovative and diverse art form of puppetry. From April 3-7, the New Orleans Giant Puppet Fest will host local, nationa and international artists with kid friendly and adult only performances from daytime until late night across sevent venues in the area.
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2 months ago |
offbeat.com | Veronika Lee
New Orleans has long been known as a city that draws people in and keeps them here. For many, the culture, the food and the music are a magnetic force that makes it impossible to leave. Singer-songwriter Paul Faith is one such person, who moved here 13 years ago with his wife when she got into Tulane University for a master's program. What began as a temporary relocation quickly became a permanent home.
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