The only six-foot-seven-inch bassist in Creative Loafing Tampa’s Music Issue 2018.
Drinkability is the beauty of Corpse Reviver #2, as is simplicity.
The Israeli photographer will discuss his work in ‘Miki Kratsman: People I Met’ with curator-at-large Christian Viveros-Fauné.
A group run by Bryan Glazer bought the legendary waterside resort.
Courtyard Cafe at Raymond James pulled off a flavorful-meets-sustainable patty.
The monthlong St. Augustine concert series kicks off on Saturday.
It begins at 10 a.m. on Friday, August 31.
Bet you can guess where it’s going.
‘Bought To Rot’ sees release on November 9.
Oh, and so much more disease in today’s Sh*t Happened.
M.I.A., Foster the People, Chromeo and Little Dragon are among the more than 30 artists headed to Virginia Key.
UB40, Roy Orbison and Edwin Starr’s “War” also highlighted today in rock history.
Show a pussy some love, would ya?
Their checks, that is.
The progressive Tallahassee mayor won by a reported 2 points.
Hmmm, wonder what might’ve put him over the top?
Samantha Fish, Boz Scaggs, Jonny Lang and Tab Benoit among artists headed to St. Petersburg.
Could Halloween seriously hurry itself up?
No Juliet, no naked, but Ethan Hawke a grandfather… WTF?
In a plaza dominated by one of the most meaty restaurants around, ironically.
‘The Rocky Horror Picture Show’ and ‘Corpse Bride’ will both scream, er, screen.
Here’s how one decision she made impacted two gay men and two children.
Manager, sous chef and server are among the culinary-related opportunities.
It’s your Sh*t Happened Tuesday look at Monday’s headlines.
Britpop problem children Noel and Liam Gallagher dissolved the band just minutes before a festival set.
But orders must be placed this weekend.
The Tampa Bay Times reported that this isn’t the first charge, either.
He’s literally on top of the list.
Hooks checks in with CL Tampa before shows in South Florida and Georgia.
The new restaurant is the younger sibling of Tampa hangout Oxford Exchange.
Last week’s launch welcomed the second collegiate location for the Florida franchise.
Pearl Jam, Rush and Pat Benatar figure into today’s rock history, too.
The newbie has targeted a fall opening.
Your weekend isn’t over yet.
Free shows, cheap ones and the expensive ones, too.
Partysharks comes to Tampa’s party district.
According to Aussie owner Josh Cameron, the high-energy pub’s name “just felt right.”
Sitar, chordophone, mridangam and tabla jammin’.
Six bands raise funds to help reunite families separated at the U.S.-Mexico border.
Push pit philanthropy.
Nova 353 and The Movement Sanctuary will host.
Jazz fans should head to The Ale & The Witch on Saturday.
The exhibit, featuring Andy Warhol and Diane Arbus, will speak to millennials and flower children alike.
The sweet summer series keeps the hits coming.
It’s been two years since founding guitarist Thomas Fekete succumbed to cancer.
Call it the University of Tampa Museum of Art, if you’d like.
Bread and sweets. Need we say more?
Knowing it was gonna happen doesn’t make it suck less.
Tampa Bay Beer Week puts on the sudsy showcase for another year.
In the season finale, we get Stephen King’s anthology classic, featuring all the funny scary stuff.
Zigtebra, Lonestar and El Cheval also on the Ybor agenda.
Jordan Esker and Ashley Smith brought their bands to open the show.
In this week’s Poet’s Notebook, Peter Meinke remembers the poetic firebrand
Knox’s Obknoxious four-day birthday party kicks off on Thursday.
Fall Arts 2018: Forget hazy, lazy days of summer with these cool offerings for fall.
Tampa’s Jobsite Theater celebrates two decades on stage. Part two in a series.
Tampa’s Jobsite Theater celebrates 20 years on stage. Part one in a series.
Fall Arts 2018: Jobsite cast members talk about their upcoming season. Part three in a series.
Reality Asylum and King Complex open the no-cover show.
He predates Romeo Santos, guys.
The Bay area songwriters play The Attic at Rock Brothers Brewing.
He would die less than three years later.
Southern hospitality mixed with Florida’s local bounty has arrived at Sparkman Wharf.
On Saturday, attendees help crown an annual winner.
Kick your weekend off early with CL’s slate of recommended concerts.
Maybe they’ll do this every year from now on.
Rolling Stone called them the “Chris Stapleton of the 1990 CMAs.”
The indie-rock outfit heads to Charleston, South Carolina next.
Plus at least 20 more you should consider, too.
What? The nautical-inspired distillery has a new rum to taste.
Fall Arts 2018: Funky as a Monkey is the traveling gallery for artists without an agent.
The PInellas rock band releases cinematic, rocking new record on Friday at Fubar.
Ready for these autumnal arrivals?
Consider yourself forewarned.
Highlights include a bakery and a sushi and raw bar.
