The Best of New Orleans - Everyday
Frank Stansbury
Editor ' Publisher
LaFete11@att.net
504-450-1955
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3029 Magazine St. New Orleans, LA 70115ck Here to Sign Up for
LaFete News
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Wednesday February 17, 2021 |
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Often called the Day of Ashes, Ash Wednesday starts Lent by focusing the Christian’s heart on repentance and prayer, usually through personal and communal confession. . Each year, Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of Lent and is always 46 days before Easter Sunday
New Orleans churches adapt this Ash Wednesday
For many area Catholic churches, that was spelled out in a letter from Archbishop Gregory Aymond that listed three ways parishes can perform the ritual: reverting to the ancient tradition of sprinkling ashes on top of the recipient's head; using a clean cotton swab to mark people's foreheads; or providing a sanitizing wipe so each recipient can clean their foreheads before receiving ashes.
"The ancient rite was to sprinkle the ashes over the head, that's what they actually do in Rome," Archdiocese spokesperson Sarah McDonald said.
At Corpus Christi-Epiphany in New Orleans, the very Rev. Henry Davis will opt for the Q-tip.
The ashes are made from the blessed palms used in the Palm Sunday celebration of the previous year. The ashes are christened with Holy Water and are scented by exposure to incense. While the ashes symbolize penance and contrition, they are also a reminder that God is gracious and merciful to those who call on Him with repentant hearts.
But at the same time, he said, the theme is rising from ashes to new life.
"The word Lent means spring," Simmers said. "So that means new life."
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Cathedral-Basilica of Saint Louis King of France
on Jackson Square
615 Pere Antoine Alley
New Orleans, LA 70116-3291
T: 504.525.9585
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The St. Louis Cathedral, built over the foundations of a colonial 1727 church, has been the city's center of worship for more than 280 years. Today at the Cathedral, Mass is still celebrated daily. |
Ash Wednesday Mass:
12:05 p.m.
Ashes distributed during Mass and in St. Anthony Garden from 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
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Ash Wednesday 'drive-thru ashes' locations around New Orleans area
All drivers have to do is pull up and roll down their car windows to participate.
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Munholland United Methodist Church
Metairie Road, Metairie
7 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Gethsemane Lutheran Church
11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
2825 Paris Rd.
Chalmette
Christ Episcopal Church
1534 7th Street
Slidell
7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
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In light of uncertain operating conditions, MISO declared additional emergency actions including instructing South Region members to issue a Public Appeal to conserve electricity.
Due to the prolonged winter weather event, MISO entered Maximum Generation Emergency Event Step 5 until Feb 17 at 1am ET across the entire South Region. This directs all Load Balancing Authorities in the affected area to implement periodic power outages -
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NOLA Mayor declares
freeze emergency
NOTE: Temporary “No Parking” areas in place in the French Quarter for Mardi Gras will be canceled so that residents can park in front of their homes.
“There is the likelihood of water freezing in pipes on private property and causing a spike in water main breaks which will lead to a drop in water pressure,” said Sewerage and Water Board Director, Ghassan Korban. “And considering the fragile state of our water main system, it is very likely we will experience water main breaks across the city.”
Korban says the state mandates the S&WB maintain a water pressure above 20 psi. Any pressure drop below that will activate a boil water advisory which is why he urges New Orleans residents to run a spaghetti thin trickle of water from a faucet to help mitigate the possibility of water main breaks. He says businesses and schools unoccupied due to the pandemic restrictions should also run a thin stream of water.
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“Muses Mardi Gras House” print now available!
With Mardi Gras parades canceled people have decorated their houses like Mardi Gras floats. This house on St. Charles was designed by Susan Gisleson and is inspired by the nine muses of Greek mythology. Both the original painting and signed numbered prints are available.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
Streaming:
Outdoors:
6pm Gizinti Gypsy Jazz Trio at Cafe Degas patio
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18
Outdoors:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19
Outdoors:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Streaming:
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21
Streaming:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22
Streaming:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24
Outdoors:
6pm Gizinti Gypsy Jazz Trio at Cafe Degas patio
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27
Outdoors:
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28
Outdoors:
SUNDAY, MARCH 7
Streaming:
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
Outdoors:
7pm Marc Stone Band/New Soul Finders featuring Marilyn Barbarin, Reggie Scanlan, Papa Mali, Noah Young, Mikey B3, Terry Scott, Jr. wsg Meschiya Lake at Broadside
SATURDAY, MARCH 13
Outdoors:
SUNDAY, MARCH 14
SUNDAY, MARCH 21
SUNDAY, MARCH 28
Streaming:
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It's that time of year when WWOZ show hosts have full reign to bust out of their typical genres and, if they so desire, play all Carnival music, all the time! |
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Mystery in Motion: Masking and Spirituality in Mardi Gras |
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Mardi Gras exhibit opens; virtual events planned |
In addition to a stunning exhibit in the Presbytere, there also are several virtual programs offered in connection with the program.
This new exhibition inside the Presbytère on Jackson Square examines the direct influence of multicultural spirituality within the carnival traditions of Black New Orleanians. Due to the pandemic, you will not find many Black masking Indians on the streets this carnival season, but you will see their elaborate suits and learn about their use and inspiration inside the museum’s galleries. The exhibit will be on display in time for the Mardi Gras weekend, from February 15, 2021, through November 28, 2021, and will serve as the centerpiece of the museum’s planned programming to celebrate the 2021 carnival season.
“Mystery in Motion is a groundbreaking exhibition highlighting the vibrant carnival traditions of the Black community in New Orleans and it offers an excellent way to celebrate Mardi Gras safely during this current pandemic,” said Lieutenant Governor Billy Nungesser.
Mystery in Motion guest curators Kim Vaz-Deville, Ph.D., and Ron Bechet of Xavier University of Louisiana explore spirituality in Mardi Gras through the presentation of more than two dozen Black masking Indian suits, carnival costumes, and masking objects produced in New Orleans, juxtaposed with extraordinary African artifacts that are representative of the cultures, religions, and artistry that influenced their creation. These exceptional African objects will be on loan from the collections of the Musée du Quai Branly–Jacques Chirac and Southern University at New Orleans.
“There is so much happening on Mardi Gras day, it is impossible to take in all the sights, sounds, and experiences. The intent of the exhibition is to offer an opportunity to contemplate the spiritual dimensions of African American Mardi Gras masking that are hidden in plain view,” said Kim Vaz-Deville, Ph.D.
Additionally, several virtual events will be held in conjunction with the exhibition that are free and open to the public:
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Additional restrictions now in place to prevent crowds & the spread of COVID during last weekend of Carnival |
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New rental assistance program for renters impacted by pandemic will start accepting applications Feb. 15. Details at |
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City of New Orleans Mobile Testing
If you think you've been exposed, please quarantine yourself until you receive your test results.
Drive-thru testing sites closed Tuesday as National Guard prepares for winter weather across state
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Wednesday
February 17
Feb 17
8am4pm
Feb 17
8am4pm
Feb 17
8am4pm
Feb 17
10am3pm
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Storyland: Open Wed. – Sun. 10am to 4:30pm (last entry at 4pm); limited admission; tickets on this link; limited admission
- Other Park playgrounds will open over time and will be announced on Park website and social media.
Open Wed. 10am to 8pm and Thurs.- Sun. 10am to 4:30pm; Wednesday is free entry for LA residents courtesy of The Helis Foundation;
City Putt; open Wed. – Sun. noon to 7pm
Café Du Monde: Open 7 days week, 8am to 8pm, take-away only
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Covington Farmers Market - Wednesday Lunch Market |
2-17-21
- Recurring Recurring weekly on Wednesday
- Time: 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM
- Price: Free
- Covington Trailhead
- 419 N. New Hampshire St., Covington, LA 70433
- (985) 966-1786
Produce in season and prepared foods for lunch or take-away. Held at the Covington Trailhead.
The Covington Farmers Market is held twice weekly, all year-round: 10am-2pm Wednesdays at the Covington Trailhead, 419 N. New Hampshire St. and 8am-12pm Saturdays at 609 N. Columbia St, on the side lawn of the Covington Police Department. These events are rain or shine.
Wednesday market vendors sell prepared foods, lunches to-go, and some fresh produce, and occasionally features live music and cooking demos. Saturday market vendors sell vegetables, fruit, dairy, poultry, seafood, beef, wines, herbs, honey, baked goods, prepared foods, pastries, doggie treats, soaps, potted plants and more.
The public is invited to enjoy live music from the quaint gazebo as they shop for fresh and prepared foods, sample weekly cooking demonstrations, or just have a seat with a cup of coffee and enjoy the music and atmosphere. Occasional visits by area food trucks, too.
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Weekly Wednesday
Steak Night!
2-17-21
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Ash Wednesday / Post-Carnival Hangover Cure...
PRE-ORDER for Wednesday Curbside Pick Up (5-7 pm)!
Your choice of...
PRIME GRILLED STRIP STEAK w/ Chimichurri Sauce, Sautéed Green Beans, Lyonnaise Potatoes $19
OR
GRILLED YELLOWFIN TUNA STEAK w/ Cucumber, Local Greens, Cherry Tomatoes, Housemade French Dressing, Brandy, Chervil, Celery Root $19
Add on: Featured Bottle of Red Wine
Honoro Vera, Cabernet Sauvignon, Murcia, SP 2018 $15
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New Digital Museum Experience |
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TODAY AT 11 AM CST
Lunchbox Lecture: "World War II Military Service as Civil Rights Activism" by Dr. Marcus Cox, Xavier
Online:
Today at 11 AM CST
Price: Free
Public
"World War II Military Service as Civil Rights Activism" by Dr. Marcus Cox, Xavier
Military service during World War II and racial integration in the armed forces heightened expectations for social progress. Black men and women returned from World War II with more than a sense of entitlement to the benefits of first-class citizenship. In many cases they held a new determination to lead their communities in the quest for civil and equal rights.
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1 PM CST – 5 PM CST
Luling Market at the Westbank Bridge Park
13825 River Rd, Luling, LA 70070-6219, United States
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The German Coast Farmers Market’s Westbank market takes place every Wednesday afternoon from 1-5pm at the Westbank Bridge Park on River Rd. in Luling. We’ll have lots of fresh, locally grown Fruit & Vegetables, Local Raw Honey, Chicken and Duck Eggs, fresh Sausages, Jams, Jellies, Pepper Jellies, Pickled Items, Salsa, Dips, Baked Goods, Infused Olive Oils and Vinegar, Crafts, Plants, Fresh Specialty Hot Foods such as Hot Tamale, plus lots more |
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New Orleans Jazz Museum
400 Esplanade Avenue
New Orleans
Watch on Facebook.
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Virtual Concert: JFA All-Star Jazz Ensemble
- Wednesday, February 17, 2021
- 2:00 PM 3:00 PM
- New Orleans Jazz Museum
400 Esplanade AvenueNew Orleans
The New Orleans Jazz Museum and Jazz Foundation of America present an all-star jazz ensemble virtual performance featuring Red Morgan on sax and flute, Willie Cole on drums, Al “Carnevaltime” Johnson on keyboard, Richard Knox on keyboard, and Millard Green on bass.
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Wednesday Bike Nite at Daisy Dukes
2-17-21
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- Daisy Dukes
- Recurring Recurring weekly on Wednesday
- Time: 6:00 PM to 10:00 PM
- Price: Free to enter
- Daisy Dukes
- 1200 W Causeway Appr, Suite 13A, Mandeville, LA 70471
- (985) 951-2140
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tell all your friends! **and please consider purchasing Advance Tickets at |
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7 PM CST – 9 PM CST
scatterjazz presents The Tin Men @ the BroadSide
Broadside NOLA
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Today at 7 PM CST – 9 PM CST
Price: Free · Duration: 2 hr
Public
the ARE America's finest (and most resplendent) Sousaphone, Washboard & Guitar Trio.. making all of your Ash Wednesday Dreams Come True at the BroadSide Nola in a luscious and safe outdoor setting....
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Walter 'Wolfman' Washington & The Roadmasters
2-17-21
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Every Wednesday Streaming LIVE on StageIt from d.b.a in New Orleans.
Walter “Wolfman” Washington has been a mainstay in the New Orleans music scene since the early 1960s. He cut his teeth backing up some of the best singers and performers in New Orleans history including Lee Dorsey, Johnny Adams, and Irma Thomas before putting together his long time band The Roadmasters, who have been burning down and burning up local and national stages since their first gigs in the 1980s. This new record confirms what fans have known for years: Walter “Wolfman Washington has soul to go along with that fire.
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3143 Ponce De Leon St,
New Orleans, LA 70119
504 304 0635
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A Year Without Mardi Gras...Who would have thought? For most New Orleanians, it is a holiday we look forward to all year. A festive couple of months filled with parades and parties culminating on the ultimate day of celebration, Fat Tuesday. I always enjoy Mardi Gras and last year was particularly fun - we headed downtown on our bikes with no plan at all and costumes thrown together with pieces from previous years. We let the day take us where it would, from the Marigny to Canal Street, with lots of stops in between, and finishing the day with food and drinks at Domenica. Innocently partying and playing, little did we know what lie ahead...But here we are, a year with no Mardi Gras and the past 12 months filled with unimaginable circumstances. Needing to distract myself, I thought it would be fun to focus on the origins of Mardi Gras in the Veneto AND highlight their fabulous wines!
Carnevale can trace its roots to pagan festivals and, as is often the case with traditional festivals, it was adapted to fit into the Catholic rituals. From feasts of indulgent food and drink, to masked disguises and the rowdiest parties of the year (sound familiar?), this celebration lasts for several weeks in February and March, ending with Martedi Grasso, or Mardi Gras, which marks the beginning of Lent. The festival supposedly began in 1162, in celebration of Venice’s victory over Aquileia. However, mask-wearing in the Venetian lagoon could go back as far as the 9th century. And just like here, Carnevale is one date—Martedi Grasso or Fat Tuesday, the day before Ash Wednesday.
As for the wines, from refreshing sparkling wine to food-friendly whites, delicious rose' and rich, aromatic reds, the Veneto is a diverse, exciting and extremely beautiful wine region. Having been to the region often in the last 3 years, I'm more infatuated than ever with the people, wine, food and culture of this corner of Northern Italy. So let's raise a glass to Mardi Gras and celebrate the fantastic wines of the region. Purchase any 3 of these featured wines and get a 10% discount! Prices range between $21-$26 per bottle.
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Swirl Wine Bar & Market
3143 Ponce de Leon Street
New Orleans, LA 70119
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Le Vigne di Alice Brut Osé Nature Rosé (NV) Sisters-in-law Cinzia Canzian and Pier Francesca Bonicelli started Alice (Al-ee-che) in 2004 to fulfill their dream of bottling artisanal sparkling. Joyful, caring women possessing a passion for life and fine wine, yet at the same time, they are utterly serious, precise, and determined to produce amazing wines. Cinzia logged 15 years at her and Francesca’s husbands’ famous winery Bellenda while Francesca studied at Italyʼs oldest school of enology in nearby Conegliano. These pink bubbles come with a unique twist: the pink comes from the distinctive variety Marzemino. Although the grape has been grown in the Veneto for generations, Alice is the only producer to use Marzemino in a sparkling wine - it gives both aromatics and acidity to this "Brut Nature" (bottled with no extra dosage). Its clean, fresh acidity shines brightly through the red fruit but has a lovely creaminess to round out the finish.
Gini Soave Classico - The Gini family has roots in the Soave Classico region dating from the seventh century, and owns 25 hectares of vineyards situated on the very best hillside position of the appellation. Extremely low yields, low-interference viticulture, and devoted attention to expressing the unique character of each cru results in wines that are not only among the greatest Soaves but also among the great white wines of Italy. Their Soave Classico is certified organic and made with 70 year old vines planted in volcanic soil. Floral and delicate fruit on the nose – golden apple, pear, a tinge of ripe lemon -- it features stony minerality, bright, refreshing acidity and lingering notes of honey. It is a gorgeous wine to drink fresh but can also age up to 10 years. It has been one of my favorite wines in store for years.
Brigaldara Valpolicella The Brigaldara winery is located just outside the town of San Floriano, in the heart of the Valpolicella region, north of Verona. It is at the entrance of the Marano valley, one of the four valleys that make up Valpolicella’s classical area, the original and oldest wine production area of the region. The family name is also historic as "Brigaldara" appears for the first time in a notary deed dated 1260. This wine is made with the indigenous organic varieties of Corvina 55%, Corvinone 25%, Rondinella 20% sourced from the Marcellise and Brigaldara vineyards at 150-200 meters above sea level. The palate is medium bodied with plenty of red fruit and a little bit of spice. The fresh acidity means it is easily enjoyed by itself or with food - and it is 100% delicious!
Guerrieri Rizzardi Clos Roareti Guerrieri Rizzardi is a historic producer that benefits from the union between two ancient Veronese wine producers - the Counts Guerrieri, owners of a centuries-old estate with vineyards and cellars in Bardolino, and the Counts Rizzardi, who acquired their vineyards in Valpolicella in 1678. I've been a fan of their wines for a few years but this 100% Merlot is new to our market. (side note - I love Italian Merlot and think it is some of the best in the world!) The Clos Roareti is a single vineyard and the grapes come from this historic monopole, Cru vineyard of Rovereti, in Negrar, Valpolicella. This 100 year-old, red clay soil, walled vineyard was planted with Merlot in the 1990s. The wine is rich, full bodied and complex with aromas of blackberries, cherries and roses with truffle and coffee notes. Dry and super smooth, it has nice acidity, balanced oak notes with a lovely long finish.
Ask about some of our other wines from the Veneto!
Le Morette Bardolino Rose'
Le Morette Lugana
Le Vigne de Alice Tajad Pet Nat
Angiolino Maule La Biancara Veneto Bianco Masieri
Monte Zovo Valpolicella Ripasso Pojega (arriving Wednesday)
Vecchio Marone Amarone Della Valpolicella
Guerrieri Rizzardi Amarone Della Valpolicella Carcarole
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ine by the glass
This could be you....enjoying a spritz at our outside tables with your best pooch! Yes we can now serve wine by the glass from our daily specials list for you to enjoy on our patio (15 people max) or our outside front tables (2 people per table). We have a rotating list of wines to choose from AND you can eat your to go food from @1000figs at Swirl! Yay!!!
Covid 19 Update - we are open for pickup, delivery and limited shopping AND you can now have a glass or a bottle on our patio or front tables or we can sell you a glass to go. No indoor consumption is permitted at this time. Please see our rules of engagement posted on the door and feel free to call with any questions, 504 304 0635 and don't forget your mask!
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Mardi Gras Half Fast. . Commander’s Palace 1403 Washington Ave. 2-16-21. Copyright Frank Stansbury Tim Laughlin, Clarinet |
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Mardi Gras Half Fast. Commander’s Palace 1403 Washington Ave. 2-16-21. Copyright Frank Stansbury Ti Adelaide Martin holding a
My Blue Heaven Muse's Shoe
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Mardi Gras Half Fast. . Commander’s Palace 1403 Washington Ave.
2-16-21. Copyright Frank Stansbury Half Fast Jazz Band
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Ready to step up your vocabulary? |
WORD OF THE DAY
PRONUNCIATION:
[ puhg-ney-shuhs ]
ORIGIN: Mid 17th century; Latin
ETYMOLOGY: from Latin pugnax, pugnac- (from pugnare ‘to fight’, from pugnus ‘fist’) + -ious
DEFINITION:
1. (adjective) inclined to quarrel or fight readily; quarrelsome; belligerent; combative
Synonym(s): aggressive, contentious, bellicose
Antonym(s): agreeable
EXAMPLE: The man was so pugnacious, he had to be escorted out of the concert.
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At the time this photograph of Canal Street was taken in 1859 by Jay Dearborn Edwards, New Orleans was the sixth largest city in America with an estimated population of 168,675 people. Only New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Baltimore, and Boston were larger. The spire of Christ Episcopal Church looms on the right.
The intersection of Canal Street and Bourbon still looks pretty rustic before the streetcars and omnibuses became popular and transformed the neutral ground . The streets appear to be deserted save for a single horse-draw wagon just left of center and a small carriage tethered in front of one of the shops on the far right. An unusual aggregation of three or four boys are standing atop what appears to be a barrel or water trough on the neutral ground on the left (between the two small trees).
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NATIONAL RANDOM ACTS OF KINDNESS DAY
Each year on February 17th, National Random Acts of Kindness Day grows in popularity. It is celebrated by individuals, groups and organizations nationwide to encourage acts of kindness.
The movement of Random Acts of Kindness inspires people every day. As a favorite celebration for many, people everywhere are enjoying doing these acts of kindness. Not only do the acts of kindness bring joy to the receiver, but they spread positive reactions to the giver, too!
“I was a recipient of the kindness but more glad to be a contributor!” (Unknown)
Our research found that the Random Acts of Kindness Foundation celebrates Random Acts of Kindness Week. The Random Acts of Kindness Foundation is an internationally recognized non-profit organization founded upon the powerful belief in kindness and dedicated to providing resources and tools that encourage acts of kindness.
In New Zealand, where this day originated, Random Acts of Kindness Day is celebrated on September 1st. However, it is also recognized by some on other days throughout the year. Nevertheless, doing random acts of kindness is something that can be done every day of the year.
A Few Quotes of Kindness:
- “Kindness is a language which the deaf can hear and the blind can see.” (Mark Twain)
- “No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted.” (Aesop)
- “Remember there’s no such thing as a small act of kindness. Every act creates a ripple with no logical end.” (Scott Adams)
- “Kind words and actions can seem so small, but their effects are truly endless.” (Author Unknown)
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NATIONAL CABBAGE DAY
National Cabbage Day on February 17th recognizes a delightful garden staple that provides some of the best recipes for the Celtic holidays coming up next month. It’s an excellent day to test your corned beef and cabbage skills alongside other delicious seasonal dishes.
From the French caboche, meaning head, cabbage comes in a variety of forms. The cabbage family is quite varied and includes Brussels sprouts, broccoli, cauliflower, bok choy, kohlrabi and kale. Cabbage is an ancient food with origins in Asia Minor (Turkey today) and the eastern Mediterranean.
French explorer Jacques Cartier was the first to bring cabbage to the Americas.
When selecting a cabbage, the head should be firm and dense. The fibrous leaves of a healthy cabbage should be shiny and crisp with no browning or bruising.
Cabbage is versatile and can be eaten raw, steamed or sautéd. A popular ingredient in Asian, German, Irish and Latin recipes, it’s a culturally diverse food. Having low calories (6 per leaf) makes cabbage a popular diet food as well. It has no fat or cholesterol, is low in sodium and carbs, and is a good source of Vitamin C.
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On Deck for February 17, 2021
National Days
On Deck for February 18, 2021
National Days
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This advertisement in L’Abeille (“Bee”) from Monday, February 22, 1830, is perhaps the earliest mention of Lundi Gras celebrations in New Orleans:
“Ballroom, corner of Orleans and Bourbon Streets. LUNDI GRAS, 22 February 1830. Grand Costume Ball. Admission: $1.50 cents for riders. Ladies will only be admitted once they have a personal ticket. Mardi Gras, 23 February 1830. Grand Ball, Costume and mask. Admission Ladies $0.50 – Riders $1.50”
I have taken the term “Paré” to mean “costume” although it has a number of other meanings and its popular use in the early 19th century was certainly different,
Of course, this does not mean that Lundi Gras and Mardi Gras were not celebrated prior to 1830, indeed the first mention of a Lundi Gras celebration has been cited as being in 1874, eighteen years after the beginning of carnival celebrations in New Orleans, but I suspect that this date refers to the elaborate arrival of Rex on the Mississippi at the foot of Canal Street. However, it is clear that New Orleans celebrated Lundi Gras and Mardi Gras in grand fashion long before conventional thinking.
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February 17th Celebrated (and Not So Celebrated) History
1827
The U.S. Patent Office issues patent no. 4,669X to Chester Stone of Middlebury, New Haven County, Connecticut for the invention of a washing machine. The record of the patent was destroyed in the 1836 Patent Office fire at the Blodget’s Hotel. However, 61 years after Stone invented the washing machine, his son Marvin would invent the revolutionary drinking straw.
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Need help? Here are some tips for streaming from a phone from WWOZ's Video Director. |
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OnlineWire - New Orleans virtual gig calendar |
Virtual gig listings from New Orleans musicians, so you can support and enjoy live, local music. Without leaving home.
While normal gigs are not being held during the pandemic, we'll be updating the WWOZ OnlineWire, a calendar of virtual gigs, in the place of the regular WWOZ Livewire. These are happening on a variety of platforms-- mostly social media. We're sharing links when and where we can.
Many musicians are offering digital "tip jars" via Venmo or other payment systems during these sets. Stay in and support some live, local music! As always, listings are subject to change.
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Don’t forget Thursdays are always free at Ogden Museum for Louisiana residents, courtesy of The Helis Foundation’s Art for All program!
2-18-21
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Ogden Museum
925 Camp Street,
New Orleans , LA 70130
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TASTING ROOM OPEN
February 18
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Our normal hours are Thursday thru Sunday , Noon Until 4pm
Pontchartrain Vineyards
81250 Old Military Rd
Bush, LA 70431
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Thursday, February 18, 2021
5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
3700 Orleans Ave
New Orleans, LA
Price: Free
Join us each week for our Free Wine Tasting! Every Thursday form 5 - 7 pm! Crescent City Farmers Market in our parking lot starting at 3 pm!
Live music starts at 6:30 pm!
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18
5 PM CST – 8 PM CST
Piano On A Truck Series at Zony Mash
Zony Mash Beer Project
3940 Thalia Street
New Orleans, LA 70125
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Today at 68°F Mostly Cloudy
Price: Free · Duration: 3 hr
Public
Piano on a Truck Series is presented by Maple Leaf Bar and is happening every Thursday at 5pm in our Spacious Beer Garden! We will have a fun night of Music, Beer, and Food from NOLA Cochon King BBQ.
Here's the lineup for the next couple weeks:
Feb 18th: Steve Detroy
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The Violin Channel to Launch New Original Concert Series
The Violin Channel is excited to announce the launch of Vanguard Concerts, a free 10-episode digital series featuring a lineup of today’s top string players
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The Vanguard Concerts lineup includes violinist Joshua Bell with pianist Alessio Bax, the Dover Quartet, Junction Trio, violinist Philippe Quint with pianist Jun Cho, violinists Nathan Meltzer and Kevin Zhu with pianist Rohan de Silva, violist Jordan Bak, violinist Charles Yang with pianist Peter Dugan, violinist Tessa Lark with pianist Amy Yang and guitarist Frank Vignola, and cellist Sophia Bacelar with pianist Noreen Cassidy-Polera and dancer Jamaii Melvin.
Co-produced by VC Founder Geoffrey John Davies, the Alphadyne Foundation, and veteran performing arts executive Charles Letourneau, each concert features a custom look and feel from Creative Director David Katzive.
“Our series was created with the sole purpose of helping artists during this time of crisis,” says VC Founder Geoffrey John Davies. “Not only are we paying them real fees for their performances, but we are also creating the ultimate promotional materials and giving the artists the right to use them at no cost in perpetuity.”
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Feb. 18
New Orleans Museum of Art, One Collins Diboll Circle,
City Park,
New Orleans, LA 70179
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Out of an abundance of caution and in consideration of the safety of visitors and staff, NOMA is temporarily revising our hours of operation.
through March 3, 2021, the museum will now be closed Monday through Wednesday.
NOMA will be open to visitors Thursday through Sunday, 10 AM – 6 PM. The Besthoff Sculpture Garden will remain open from Wednesday through Sunday from 9:30 AM through sundown (5 PM). During this interim period, Louisiana residents will receive free museum admission on Thursdays, courtesy of The Helis Foundation.
We are paying close attention to COVID-19 infection rates across our city and state. As per the medical and scientific experts, we are anticipating a spike in January and February following the holidays. NOMA will use this additional day of closure for sanitization protocols, ensuring a safe and enjoyable experience for visitors and staff.
To ensure social distancing is in place, prepaid, contactless ticketing is encouraged for museum visits.
Thank you, as always, for your continued support!
Susan M. Taylor
The Montine McDaniel Freeman Director
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The coffeehouse
is serving !
All outdoor and acoustic.
On Friday nights only!
5110 Danneel St, New Orleans, LA 70115
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Join us this Friday (weather permitting) for our Sidewalk Serenade: A socially distant gathering of our Neutral Ground community.
We will invite one or two local musicians to serenade us from a safe distance, outside, as we share stories, laugh, sip our coffee, and sweat profusely.
Please bring cash, so you can support the coffeehouse and also tip the musicians. We miss you, and can't wait to see your beautiful (masked) faces again!
Please socialize responsibly! Masks are required for service, and encouraged while conversating.
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Visit www.jpas.org for a full lineup of comics.
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Upcoming Shows:
Comedy Zone February 19 & 20 Westwego Performing Arts Theatre
Comedy Zone March 19 & 20 Westwego Performing Arts Theatre
Comedy Zone April 23 & 24 Westwego Performing Arts Theatre
NOTE: Comedy Zone will continue through June 2021
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Phil Melancon
at piano of Superior Seafood
St. Charles and Napoleon
Feb 19
Fridays from 5-7
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This is Happy Hour. Drinks are reasonable, oysters are huge and cheap. The place is loud and crowded, so make a reservation
293-3474 or plan on waiting.
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Camellia City Market
February 20
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- Recurring Recurring weekly on Saturday
- Time: 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM
- Price: Free
- Camellia City Market
- 1808 Front St., Slidell, LA 70458
- (985) 640-7112
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FREE to attend; product prices vary by vendor
Gretna's Farmers Market
Huey P. Long Ave. Between 3rd and 4th streets
Gretna, LA
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February 20
8:30 AM - 12:00 PM
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To introduce and maintain healthy habits, bring the kids to the farmer's market! Each Saturday, local vendors offer fresh fruits and vegetables, plants and flowers, dairy, meats, baked goods and prepared foods. Live music plays in the background while you shop. Teach your children the value of shopping local--for both personal and community health!
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Next Game:
Auburn
2/20/2021 | 3:00 PM
ESPN/2
98.1 FM
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Reserve your table today by giving us a call at 504.821.5009 |
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20
11 AM CST – 3 PM CST
Brunch with The Degas House & Museum, Your French Landmark!
Degas House
2306 Esplanade Ave
New Orleans, LA 70119
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Experience brunch at the Degas House & Museum, your French Landmark in New Orleans!
Indulge in delicious New Orleans style brunch delicacies with indoor parlor and outdoor (dog friendly) courtyard seating, while enjoying both art and history. We'll have the football game streaming on our big screen in the courtyard.
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Enjoy one of our delicious brunch dishes including one Mimosa or Bloody Mary for $25.
Enjoy Bottomless Mimosas or Creole Bloody Mary's for $15!
Social distancing is not a problem, as we are in compliance with CDC guidelines, so please remember your mask. We have our huge courtyard outside and more space inside for you safety and comfort.
Brunch will continue to run on both Saturday and Sunday every week!
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February 20
German Coast Farmers Market
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The German Coast Farmers Market is weekly market every Saturday Morning in Destrehan from 8am-12pm at 13786 River Road next to Ormond Plantation.
We’ll have lots of fresh, locally grown Fruit & Vegetables, along with Local Raw Honey, Fresh Farm Eggs, French Pastries, Jams, Jellies, Pepper Jellies, Pickled Items, Homemade Tortilla Chips, Salsa, Dips, Kettle Corn, Fresh Seafood, Artisan Breads, Specialty Hot Foods such as Hot Tamales, Gumbo, Pastalaya, Jambalaya, BBQ plates and sandwiches, plus lots more!
8 AM – 12 PM
13786 River Rd, Destrehan, Louisiana 70047
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Who Runs the World, Girls! |
WYES-TV is proud to present a new 26-part cooking series that turns the spotlight on women who are changing the culinary landscape of New Orleans in KITCHEN QUEENS: NEW ORLEANS.
Watch on both Louisiana PBS member stations, WYES and LPB, on Saturday, at 10am.
Each weekly episode will repeat on Sundays at 1:30pm.
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AFTERNOON TEA SERVICE WINDSOR COURT |
Le Salon at Windsor Court will open to offer its signature afternoon tea service on Saturdays and Sundays only. Service will be available between 11:00am and 2:00pm.
February 20, 2021
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6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Hyatt Centric French Quarter
New Orleans, LA
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20
6 PM CST – 9 PM CST
Dinner Detective Interactive Murder Mystery
Dinner Show
New Orleans Detective Murder Mystery
Dinner Show
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At The Dinner Detective, you’ll tackle a hilarious and challenging crime while you feast on a fantastic dinner. Just beware! The culprit is hiding in plain sight somewhere in the room, and you may find yourself as a Prime Suspect before you know it! Our engaging and unique murder mystery dinner theatre performances have been playing across the country since 2004 |
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Mandeville Trailhead Community Market
February 20
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20
11 AM CST – 2 PM CST
Joe Krown Live
on the Piano at
Weekend Brunch
Red Fish Grill
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Today at 11 AM CST – 2 PM CST
Price: Free · Duration: 3 hr
Public
Featuring "New Orleans Piano, from Louis Armstrong to Fats Domino" -- live every Saturday and Sunday from 11 am - 2 pm! Thru February
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20
12 PM CST – 3 PM CST
SATURDAY SUNDAY
CAJUN BRUNCH
Palmettos On The Bayou
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Come enjoy LIVE Cajun music, delicious food, and refreshing cocktails on the Bayou every Saturday thru May.
1901 Bayou Ln
Slidell, LA 70458
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Sometimes supporting the community is as simple as buying the ticket and attending the event. This is one of those times.
For Tickets ($20 each)
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One of the oldest continuously operating community theaters in the United States, Playmakers was organized in 1955 as a non-profit, voluntary amateur theater. It is a charming venue located in the heart of the San Souci Forest 5 minutes north of Covington just off Lee Road.
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Chef Kevin Belton in his new cooking series — KEVIN BELTON’S NEW ORLEANS CELEBRATIONS! |
The 26-part series is a smorgasbord of delicious creations inspired by the vibrant festivals of New Orleans and the surrounding region. The series premieres on WYES on Saturday, at 9:30am. Each episode (26 in all) will repeat on Sundays at 1pm. Contact your local PBS station for airdates and times.
New Orleans is known as the Festival Capital of the World, hosting over 130 festivals each year that showcase the unique food and multicultural heritage of the city. In his new courtyard kitchen at the WYES-TV studios, Belton dishes up his twist on some of the city’s best-tasting food booth favorites, from Breakfast Jambalaya to a Shrimp and Crab Burger.
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20
4 PM CST – 6 PM CST
Phil Melancon & His Baby Grand Piano at 24 frames in Canal Place Mall
Prytania Theatres at Canal Place
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4 PM CST – 6 PM CST
Price: Free · Duration: 2 hr
Prytania Theatre Presents...
Phil Melancon & His Baby Grand Piano at 24 frames in Canal Place Mall
Join us every Tueday & Saturday at our bar, 24 Frames! Phil Melancon takes over our Baby Grand Piano performing your favorite New Orleans Classics & Show Tunes in Phil's iconic New Orleans Style.
The Show Must Go On!
24 Frames Bar at Canal Place
in the Prytania Theatres at Canal Place
333 Canal Street, 3rd Floor
New Orleans, LA
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2-20-21
Jon Cleary New Orleans
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Madisonville Maker's Market
- Recurring Recurring weekly on Sunday
- 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM
- Price: Free
- Madisonville Ball Park & Playground
- Pine Street, Madisonville, LA 70447
- (985) 264-2328
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The Madisonville Market, put on by the Northshore Maker’s Market Foundation, is more than just a farmer’s market. It’s a place where the community can interact with local artisans, crafters, farmers, chefs and more as they share their passion for making handmade goods, homegrown produce and prepared foods.
The weekly market takes place each Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in the Madisonville Park & Playground, located on Pine Street near the 1000 block (closest cross street is Jahncke Ave.). Over 40 vendors offer hot and ready-to-eat foods, chocolates and candies, cookies and baked goods, jams and jellies, sauces and seasonings, flowers, plants, eggs, cheeses, fruits, veggies, local honey and selections by local vintners. Also, you'll find original art, handmade jewelry and accessories, hand-dyed fabrics, hand-sewn leather goods, wooden creations, soaps and body care products, health and wellness items, home decor items, baby clothes and hand sewn masks.
Shopping aside, families will enjoy the nearby playground, and be sure to look for on-site artists and massage therapists when you're ready to take a break from your shopping. There's also a concession stand on the ballfield with bottled water and sodas.
The non-profit Northshore Maker’s Market Foundation partners with local government, businesses, and other non-profit organizations to fund local projects such as the restoration of historic sites in Madisonville, and the education of young adults ages 14-24 in the arts, trades, agriculture, and entrepreneurship through donations, fundraisers, and mentorship efforts, all with an approach of attaining sustainable solutions for healthier living.
The Northshore Maker’s Market Foundation is sponsored by Resource Bank and local small businesses such as Flamjeaux Coffee Co., a small roasting house in Mandeville.
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Abita Springs
Art and Farmers Market
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Welcome Sun Heirloom Farms LLC!! They are a small farm located in Sun Louisiana. “All of our plants are heirloom strains from all over the world.” Robert Levin. Specializing in rare melons, exotic fruits, culinary herbs, flowers etc.
Sundays 11-3
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Pups & Pints BeauxGeaux at Chafunkta Brewing Co. |
- Recurring Recurring weekly on Sunday
- Time: 12:00 PM to 6:00 PM
- Price: Free
- Chafunkta Brewing Company
- 69123 Skybrook Rd., Mandeville, LA 70471
- (985) 869-0716
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1043 Poland Ave, New Orleans, LA 70117-4739, United States
Sunday morning market with all local vendors. Breakfast, produce, and so much more. Check the weekly flyer for vendor list.
Free coffee if you bring a mug.
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February 2021
SUN
21
SUN
28
March 2021
SUN
7
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Chef Carl’s Famous Monday Night Fried Chicken is back. Every Monday . Served with red beans, cole slaw and a buttered biscuits.
TO-GO option available through Teddy’s Cafe
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John Rankin
FACEBOOK LIVE PAGE
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PERFORMANCES
FACEBOOK LIVE: 6 TO 7 PM EVERY MONDAY!
John Rankin Music
2-22-21
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Robin Barnes presents #SongbirdAtHome
Feb. 22
7 PM – 8 PM
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Join Robin Barnes, the Songbird of New Orleans and her husband Pat Casey every Monday night as they bring a concert right from their living room to yours! Live stream the show every Monday night at 7PM CST on Facebook & Instagram! |
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TUESDAY Feb 23
AT 11:00 AM
Cooped Up and Cooking
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Here are the dates of the 2021 Full Moons:
February 2021
The February 2021 Full Moon, also called the Full Snow Moon, will be on Saturday, February 27, 2021 03:17 EST or 08:17 UTC. This will be the third and last full moon of the Winter 2020-2021 season.
March 2021
The March 2021 Full Moon, also called the Full Worm Moon, on Sunday March 28, 2021 14:48 EST or 18:48 UTC. This will be the first full moon of the Spring 2021 season and the first full moon after spring equinox 2021.
The Vernal Equinox (Spring) will be on March 20, 2021 5:37 EST or 9:37 UTC, about a week before the March Full Moon.
April 2021
The April 2021 Full Moon, also called the Full Pink Moon, will be on Monday April 26, 2021 23:31 EST or April 27, 2021 03:31 UTC. This will be the second full moon of the Spring 2021 season.
May 2021
The May 2021 Full Moon, also called the Full Flower Moon, will be on Wednesday May 26, 2021 07:14 EST or 11:14 UTC. It will be the third full moon of the Spring 2021 season.
There will also be a Total Lunar Eclipse at the same time as the full moon, technically 5 minutes after the full moon peak.
June 2021
The June 2021 Full Moon, also called the Full Strawberry Moon, will be on Thursday June 24, 2021 14:40 EST or 18:40 UTC. This will be the first full moon of the Summer 2021 season as it occurs a few days after the Summer Solstice.
The Summer Solstice is on the calendar for June 20, 2021 23:32 EST or June 21, 2021 3:32 UTC.
July 2021
The July 2021 Full Moon, also called the Full Buck Moon, will be on Thursday July 23, 2021 22:37 EST or July 24, 2021 02:37 UTC. This will be the second full moon of the Summer 2021 season.
August 2021
The August 2021 Full Moon, also called the Full Sturgeon Moon, will be on Sunday August 22, 2021 08:02 EST or 12:02 UTC. This will be the third full moon of the Summer 2021 season.
And the August 2021 full moon will also be the third full moon of the Summer 2021 Season. As this season will have 4 full moons, this full moon will also be a seasonal blue moon.
September 2021
The September 2021 Full Moon, also called the Full Harvest Moon, will be on Monday September 20, 2021 19:55 EST or 23:55 UTC. This will be the fourth full moon of the Summer 2021 season.
The Autumn Equinox is on the calendar for September 22, 2021 15:21 EST or 19:21 UTC. As the September full moon will be closer to the Autumn Equinox than the October full moon, it will be called the Full Harvest Moon.
October 2021
The October 2021 Full Moon, also called the Full Hunter’s Moon will be on Wednesday, October 20, 2021 10:57 EST or 14:57 UTC.
November 2021
The November 2021 Full Moon, also called the Full Beaver Moon, will be on Friday November 19, 2021 03:58 EST or 8:58 UTC.
There will also be a penumbral lunar full moon eclipse during the November full moon, technically a few minutes after the peak. The moon will pass through the Earth’s penumbra resulting in a slight dimming of the moon’s surface. You likely won’t be able to tell the difference from a regular full moon.
December 2021
The December 2021 Full Moon, also called Full Cold Moon, will be on Saturday December 18, 2021 23:36 EST or December 19, 2021 04:36 UTC.
The Winter Solstice is on the calendar for December 21, 2021 10:59 EST or 15:59 UTC.
What are the names of 2021 full moons?
The names of the 2021 full moons are as follows:
- January: Full Wolf Moon
- February: Full Snow Moon
- March: Full Worm Moon
- April: Full Pink Moon
- May: Full Flower Moon
- June: Full Strawberry Moon
- July: Full Buck Moon
- August: Full Sturgeon Moon
- September: Full Harvest Moon
- October: Full Hunter’s Moon
- November: Full Beaver Moon
- December: Full Cold Moon
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Audubon Aquarium of the Americas Click here for tickets!
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FREE Audubon Zoo and Aquarium Days for Orleans Parish Residents |
Orleans Parish Appreciation Days 2021
Audubon Aquarium of the Americas
On the first Thursday of the months this year, Orleans Parish residents with one proof of residency will get free admission with up to four guests to Audubon Aquarium of the Americas. Must bring present a valid government-issued photo ID at the front gate along with your tickets.
Audubon Zoo
On the third Wednesday of the months this year, Orleans Parish residents with one proof of residency will get free admission with up to four guests to Audubon Zoo. Must bring present a valid government-issued photo ID at the front gate along with your tickets.
FREE DAYS
March 4 - Aquarium
March 17 - Zoo
April 1 - Aquarium
April 21 - Zoo
May 6 - Aquarium
May 19 - Zoo
June 3 - Aquarium
June 16 - Zoo
July 1 - Aquarium
July 21 - Zoo
August 5 - Aquarium
August 18 - Zoo
September 2 - Aquarium
September 15 - Zoo
October 7 - Aquarium
October 20 - Zoo
November 4 - Aquarium
November 17 - Zoo
December 2 - Aquarium
December 15 - Zoo
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WYES SEASON OF PERSONAL CHEFS,
a 2021 version of WYES’ successful dining series WYES SEASON OF
GOOD TASTES,
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will take place from late January to late March and give restaurant customers a special dining experience, while making sure that all guidelines of social distancing are maintained. WYES SEASON OF PERSONAL CHEFS is a great way to support local restaurants and WYES.
The WYES SEASON OF PERSONAL CHEFS includes pickup dinner from six local restaurants, a bottle of wine from Bizou Wines and a virtual dinner party via Zoom with participating restaurant chefs!
Mosquito Supper Club Menu
March 1 - Chef Cynthia VuTran — Cafe Minh
March 9 - Chefs Amarys & Jordan Herndon – Palm&Pine
March 15 - Chef Rebecca Wilcomb – Gianna Restaurant
March 23 - Chef Kevin Belton – as featured in his WYES series (pickup WYES New Orleans)
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Upcoming 2021 Stewards of Children Open Enrollment Sessions (2-Hour Training):
- April 12, 6:00PM (ONLINE)
- May 3, 6:00PM (ONLINE)
- June 7, 6:00PM (ONLINE)
- July 5, 6:00PM (ONLINE)
- August 2, 6:00PM (ONLINE)
- September 13, 6:00PM (ONLINE)
- October 4, 6:00PM (ONLINE)
- November 1, 6:00PM (ONLINE)
- December 6, 6:00PM (ONLINE)
Upcoming 2021 Play It Safe! Open Enrollment Sessions (1-Hour Training):
- February 2, 6:00PM (ONLINE - Grade 1)
- March 2, 6:00PM (ONLINE - Grade 2)
- April 13, 6:00PM (ONLINE - Grade 3)
- May 4, 6:00PM (ONLINE - Grade 4)
- June 8, 6:00PM (ONLINE - Grade 5)
- July 6, 6:00PM (ONLINE - "Survivors," Grade 6)
- August 3, 6:00PM (ONLINE - "Sexting and Cyberbullying," Middle thru High School)
- September 14, 6:00PM (ONLINE - "It’s Harassment," Middle School)
- October 5, 6:00PM (ONLINE - "Relationships: Paint them Healthy," Middle thru High School)
- November 2, 6:00PM (ONLINE - "It’s Called Rape," Middle thru High School)
- December 7, 6:00PM (ONLINE - "Abuse of Power," Middle thru High School)
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Hope House Announces 2021 Schedule of FREE Abuse Prevention Trainings |
According to national statistics, 1 in 10 children will be sexually abused by their 18th birthday.
Children’s Advocacy Center - HopeHouse, a nonprofit organization that provides forensic interviews and free counseling to child abuse victims in St. Tammany and Washington parishes, will host monthly child abuse prevention trainings online for adults and children throughout 2021. Please see the attached press release for the complete schedule of online trainings for this year.
All trainings are FREE and will be conducted via Zoom meeting by Hope House’s expert team of authorized facilitators. The trainings are nationally acclaimed
Hope House to provide age-appropriate online trainings for adults and children
COVINGTON, LA (January 26, 2021) – Children’s Advocacy Center - Hope House, Stewards of Children online training dates:
CLICK HERE to learn more or to register for an upcoming training, or contact our prevention coordinator Jessica Fuselier directly at 985-892-3885 Ext 1.
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6
2:30 PM CST – 4:30 PM CST
Joe Krown at Dat Dog Frenchmen 1st Saturdays!
Dat Dog - Frenchmen
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Dat Dog - Frenchmen
2:30 PM CST – 4:30 PM CST
Price: Free · Duration: 2 hr
Public
King of Keys JOE KROWN is back on the balcony at Dat Dog Frenchmen, first Saturdays of the month: Feb 6, March 6, April 3. 2:30 pm - 4:30 pm!! Come boogie at a safe distance with us!
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Here a look at LSU’s 2021 football schedule: |
Sept. 4 at UCLA
Sept. 11 vs. McNeese State
Sept. 18 vs. Central Michigan
Sept. 25 at. Mississippi State
Oct. 2 vs. Auburn
Oct. 9 at Kentucky
Oct. 16 vs. Florida
Oct. 23 at Ole Miss
Oct. 30 bye
Nov. 6 at Alabama
Nov. 13 vs. Arkansas
Nov. 20 vs. ULM
Nov. 27 vs. Texas A&M
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Love New Orleans &
She'll Love You Back.
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.Sincerely,
Frank Stansbury
Lafete News
504-450-1955
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