The Best of New Orleans - Everyday  
Frank Stansbury
Editor ' Publisher
LaFete11@att.net
504-450-1955
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NATIONAL CINNAMON DAY

The holiday season warms up with National Cinnamon Day on November 1st. It's the spice that ushers in a season while being versatile all year long.


What other spice flavors the holidays than cinnamon? Of course, cinnamon's quintessential warmth fills our homes with welcoming scents like no other. For generations, cinnamon elicits fond memories of holidays with family. It sweetens apple pies and is the base for pumpkin spice. With just a touch, it kisses the snickerdoodle, too. We raise a toast with it on chilly evenings in frothy beverages. And cinnamon preserves our bounty all season long.

Hot, cold, savory, and sweet cinnamon fills our memories throughout the holidays. In fact, according to IRI data, cinnamon was the most purchased holiday spice in 2018. It's the ideal spice to create gifts and bring cheer into the home. How will you use cinnamon this season?


Find Paw Paw’s Donuts at 619 Pink St. Thursday through Sunday, from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Paw Paw’s Donuts continues its Sunday appearances at the Crescent City Farmers Market, 8 a.m. to noon at Tad Gormley Stadium (Marconi at Navarre).


St. Bernard Parish Government 

REMINDER: BRIDGE CLOSURE

LA 47 (Paris Road) Green Bridge will be closed from 8pm on Friday, Nov. 1 through 5am on Monday, Nov. 4

No traffic will be allowed to pass over the bridge during the closure.

During the closure, motorists wanting to travel northbound on LA 47 to I-510 will be detoured to LA 39, Elysian Fields, I-10, and back to I-510.

Motorists wanting to travel southbound on I-510 to LA 47 will be detoured to I-10, Elysian Fields, LA 39, and back to LA 47.

These closures are necessary for crews to perform structural rehabilitation work associated with the $45 million restoration project.


City Buildings to Undergo Exterior and Window Cleaning

 

NEW ORLEANS – The City of New Orleans announces that starting Friday, Nov. 1, exterior and window cleaning of various City buildings will begin. These buildings will include City Hall, Civil Courts, and the City Hall Annex Building. 

 

Exterior pressure washing will be performed by Rolling Suds New Orleans and Alpha Drones, while window cleaning will be handled by ACME Window Cleaners and Geaux Stars. The innovative pressure washing will be completed via “soft wash” with drone technology to preserve the delicacy of the buildings. Once the pressure washing drones are completed, the window cleaning will begin to address the remaining restoration. 

 

This work is expected to enhance appearance, preserve deterioration, and restore healthy working spaces once completed. During this time, early morning and evening weekend work will be required, and crews will strategically adjust one portion of the building at a time. The workflow approach chosen will ensure building functionality continues as restoration progresses.

 

Questions about this work can be directed to the Office of Strategic Engagement & Special Projects by dialing 504.658.7623 or emailing ose@nola.gov. 

 

To better serve residents with more timely communication, the Office of Strategic Engagement is in the process of building a distribution list to provide important construction updates through text messaging.

 

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SPECIAL PODCAST EPISODE


World War II On Topic:

New Book Details America’s Deadliest Day in WWII

LISTEN NOW

In this episode of World War II On Topic, Museum Military Historian Bradley W. Hart, PhD, talks with Rona Simmons, author of No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944, which chronicles the US Armed Forces’ single deadliest day of World War II. More than 2,600 Americans perished around the world on October 24, 1944—more than on any other single day of the conflict—yet the day remains overshadowed by more widely remembered dates in WWII history.


Enjoy the Outdoors at Audubon Louisiana Nature Center



8:30 am - 3:00 pm

 Audubon Louisiana Nature Center

11000 Lake Forest Blvd

New Orleans LA 70127



Notes regarding time

Trails are open Monday - Saturday. Interpretive Center Thursday and Saturday 10 am - 2pm. Ranger Programs Saturdays at 11 am.

Description

The walking trails are open at Audubon Nature Center so take your kids on a nice little hike! Audubon Louisiana Nature Center is a cherished community resource. Located adjacent to Joe Brown Park in New Orleans East on 86 acres of hardwood bottomland forest, its creation was a project of the Junior League of Greater New Orleans, opening March 23, 1980. The Main Boardwalk and Adventure Trail (and restrooms) are open Mon-Sat 8:30 am - 3:00 and are monitored by rangers. The Interpretaive Center is open Thursdays & Saturdays 10 am - 2pm and the Ranger Programs are on Saturdays at 11:00 am. Click here to learn more.

Who

Everyone - family friendly.

Cost

FREE


Derby Gisclair

All Saints’ Day and All Souls Day

As we approach Halloween, we are also closing in on All Saints' Day (November 1st) and All Soul's Day (November 2nd) -- also known as the Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed and the Day of the Dead. The Catholic Church teaches that the purification of the souls in Purgatory can be hastened by the actions of the faithful on earth.

Thus began the custom in New Orleans of gathering at the tombs of their deceased family members on All Saints' Day to clean and refurbish the exterior façade of the tombs, shown here in an 1885 engraving. Far from solemn, it was quite the community event with friends and neighbors sharing stories of their loved ones, and perhaps a simple meal as they worked.

Sadly, with many families being scattered throughout the country, many tombs have fallen into disrepair as surviving family in many cases is unaware of the existence of a family plot. known as the Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed and the Day of the Dead. The Catholic Church teaches that the purification of the souls in Purgatory can be hastened by the actions of the faithful on earth.

Thus began the custom in New Orleans of gathering at the tombs of their deceased family members on All Saints' Day to clean and refurbish the exterior façade of the tombs, shown here in an 1885 engraving. Far from solemn, it was quite the community event with friends and neighbors sharing stories of their loved ones, and perhaps a simple meal as they worked.

Sadly, with many families being scattered throughout the country, many tombs have fallen into disrepair as surviving family in many cases is unaware of the existence of a family plot.


On This Day In Horror 

 · Follow

On October 30, 1938 “The War of the Worlds”, a Halloween episode of the radio series The Mercury Theatre on the Air directed and narrated by Orson Welles as an adaptation of H. G. Wells's novel The War of the Worlds (1898), was performed and broadcast live at 8 pm ET over the CBS Radio Network! The episode is famous for inciting a panic by convincing some members of the listening audience that a Martian invasion was taking place, though the scale of panic is disputed, as the program had relatively few listeners. The illusion of realism was supported by the Mercury Theatre on the Air's lack of commercial interruptions, which meant that the first break in the drama came after all of the alarming "news" reports had taken place. Popular legend holds that some of the radio audience may have been listening to The Chase and Sanborn Hour with Edgar Bergen on NBC and tuned in to "The War of the Worlds" during a musical interlude, thereby missing the clear introduction indicating that the show was a work of science fiction. In the days after the adaptation, widespread outrage was expressed in the media. The program's news-bulletin format was described as deceptive by some newspapers and public figures, leading to an outcry against the broadcasters and calls for regulation by the FCC. Welles apologized at a hastily-called news conference the next morning, and no punitive action was taken. The broadcast and subsequent publicity brought the 23-year-old Welles to the attention of the general public and gave him the reputation of an innovative storyteller and "trickster".


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Good Morning! in 1938, Orson Welles and the Mercury Theater company adapted H.G. Wells's The War of the Worlds into a realistic radio drama, unintentionally creating a legendary radio broadcast. 

Listen to the broadcast



November 1, 2, & 3, 2024


We have a great line-up of bead, gem, jewelry & gift vendors including:


A & G Gems, Angeles Handicrafts, Ages Ago, Baby Boomers, Beading House, Big Easy Jewelry, Charming Creations, Darnetta Mahaffy, Duke of Gems, E Mountain, Healing Talk, Mala Designs, Mat Collection, Ro A Beads, Silver Etc., Unconventional Lapidarist with Meme's Beads & Things teaching classes, and more.


Show hours: Fri & Sat 10 till 6, Sun 10 till 4


Admission is free to wholesale buyers with a valid sales tax id.

The Pontchartrain Center in Kenner LA

Mrs Heather's Pumpkin & Strawberry Patch

Let’s have a pile of fun picking pumpkins at Mrs Heather’s. We are open 9 to 5 everyday until Nov 8,2024

20 years of the Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture GardenThis year, the New Orleans Museum of Art celebrates 20 years of the Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden, one of the city's favorite places for discovery, wonder, and respite. Free and open to all, NOMA's Besthoff Sculpture Garden features world-class artwork from the 19th century to the present day, all set within the unique landscape of South Louisiana.

Open seven days a week, 10 am–6 pm.



Visit our Website


Travel Back in Time with Dinosaurs at Audubon Zoo

till - Nov. 17, 2024 | Daily 10AM - 5PM (Last entry 4:30PM)

Experience the awe-inspiring world of the pre-historic era with our spectacular collection of over 50 life-size, lifelike dinosaurs. This must-see exhibit at Audubon Zoo is perfect for dinosaur enthusiasts of all ages.

Stroll through our immersive outdoor adventure at your own pace and marvel at the wonders of 65 million years ago. Encounter iconic dinosaurs such as the Tyrannosaurus Rex, Velociraptor, Brachiosaurus, and Stegosaurus. Don't miss this thrilling journey into the past!


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This WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY ONLY, we're slashing our already discounted Boo-sterthon vaccine special to only $75!! Plus, we’re offering discounts on heartworm and flea prevention products like Proheart, Bravecto, Interceptor, and more!


Wednesday, October 30 - Friday, November 1 ONLY!!


**Not valid with any other offers or discounts.


To claim your discount, make sure to mention "Boo-sterthon Doorbuster" when scheduling your appointment.

Protect your furry friends while saving money. Come by and take advantage of these spooktacular deals 🎃

20384 Harrison Avenue

Covington, LA 70433  Phone: 9858927387

Visit our Website

A Vanishing Bounty: Louisiana’s Coastal Environment and Culture


Explore the beauty and history of Louisiana's natural environment and the threats to its continued existence posed by human habitation.


Antoine's Restaurant

We're excited to announce our new Fall Lunch Special

Two delicious courses (with options) for only $24 a person. And, of course, the option to add on our Bottomless Beverage Feature. Available Mondays, Thursdays & Fridays.

Walk-ins welcome! For reservations, call (504) 581-4422


What is the modern equivalent of the word "quoth"?

Said

Shouted

Whispered

Asked


 The modern equivalent of the archaic word "quoth" is "said." Used as a dialogue tag, "said" is a versatile and widely employed word that conveys the act of speaking or expressing something. Just like "quoth," "said" is a simple and unobtrusive term that seamlessly integrates into the flow of a sentence, allowing the reader to focus on the actual dialogue. Whether in literature, journalism, or everyday conversations, "said" remains the go-to choice for attributing speech, capturing the essence of "quoth" in a contemporary context. With its understated yet effective nature, "said" has become the trusted companion of modern writers, replacing the antiquated elegance of "quoth."

New Orleans Saints 

Happy All Saints Day

On this day, 58 years ago - the New Orleans Saints were born!


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Melba's Old School Po Boys


FRIDAY! Nov 1 (12-1 pm)

Meet Photojournalist Cheryl Gerber. #EatAtMelbas

https://lsupress.org/9780807180990/the-danse-macabre/

On All Saints Day, stop by for lunch and get a free book about how we celebrate life and death in New Orleans, like no other place.

  • 1525 Elysian Fields Ave, New Orleans, LA, United States, Louisiana
  • (504) 267-7765



SUNDAY

12:30PM  DOYLE COOPER BAND 

5PM SAZERAC JAZZ BAND 

8PM FRITZELS ALL STAR BAND W/MIKE FULTON



MONDAY

1PM MATINEE ALL STARS BAND

5PM TIN MEN 

8PM RICHARD SCOTT AND FRIENDS 


TUESDAY

1PM RICHARD "PIANO" SCOTT 

5PM COLIN MYERS ORCHESTRA (ZACK LANGE BAND 10/15)

8PM FRITZELS ALL STAR BAND W/JAMIL SHARIF

 

WEDNESDAY

1PM RICHARD "PIANO" SCOTT 

5PM BOURBON STREET STARS

8PM FRITZELS ALL STAR BAND W/KEVIN RAY CLARK (w/GUNHILD CARLING 10/16)



THURSDAY 

12PM RICHARD "PIANO" SCOTT  

2PM DOYLE COOPER BAND 

5PM JOHN SAAVEDRA BAND 

8PM FRITZELS ALL STAR BAND W/KEVIN RAY CLARK (W/GUNHILD CARLING 10/17)


FRIDAY


12:30PM RICHARD "PIANO" SCOTT (DANNY RUBIO'S POCKET BAND 10/25)

2:30PM SAM FRIEND JAZZ BAND

6PM WOODIS/LANGE BAND (10/4&18))  SAM LOBLEY BAND ( 10/11&10/25)

9PM FRITZELS ALL STAR BAND W/KEVIN RAY CLARK (W.GUNHILD CARLING 10/18)

 

SATURDAY

12:30PM RICHARD "PIANO" SCOTT

2:30PM STEVE DETROY BAND

6PM BOURBON MATINEE JAZZ BAND W/CHUCK BRACKMAN

9PM FRITZELS ALL STAR BAND W/JAMIL SHARIF 




Kevin Ray Clark

Clark Entertainment Consultants, LLC

619 23rd Street

Niagara Falls, NY 14301

contact: kevinclarkentertainment@gmail.com

website: www.kevinrayclark.com

nightcrawlers website: www.neworleansnightcrawlersbrassband.com


 Music Director

Fritzel's Jazz Pub

"Bourbon Street's oldest jazz club"

733 Bourbon Street

New Orleans, LA 70116

www.Fritzelsjazz.com 



 

COME IN FOR 


WINE DOWN


FRIDAY

--------------------------------------

 

Wine Down Friday with one of the largest wine selections in the city.


With one of the largest selection of wines in the Greater New Orleans area, Langenstein's and Prytania Wine & Spirits has WINE DOWN FRIDAY.


Wine Down Friday is a weekly 10% discount on all bottles of wine purchased every Friday.


So join us every Friday to "Wine Down!"


The Wine Down Friday discount is limited to wine in stock at our three Langenstein's locations in Uptown, Old Metairie, River Ridge...and every Friday at Prytania Wine & Spirits too!


UPTOWN

 

1330 Arabella Street, New Orleans, LA 70115

Phone: (504) 899-9283 | Mon-Sat: 7:00am to 7:00pm

Sun: 8:00am to 6:00pm

Breakfast served Daily: 7:00am to 10:00am

Lunch & Dinner on our Hot Bar Daily: 11:00am to 6:00pm (Closes at 5 pm on Sunday)

 

OLD METAIRIE

 

800 Metairie Rd, Metairie, LA 70005

Phone: (504) 831-6682 | Mon-Sat: 7:00am to 8:00pm

Sun: 7:00am to 7:00pm

Breakfast served Daily: 7:00am to 10:00am

Lunch & Dinner on our Hot Bar Daily: 11:00am to 6:00pm (Closes at 5 pm on Sunday)

 

RIVER RIDGE

 

122 Sauve Rd, River Ridge, LA 70123

Phone: (504) 739-1000 | Mon-Sat: 7:00am to 8:00pm

Sun: 7:00am to 7:00pm

Breakfast served Daily: 7:00am to 10:00am

Lunch & Dinner on our Hot Bar Daily: 11:00am to 6:00pm (Closes at 5 pm on Sunday)

 

PRYTANIA WINE & SPIRITS

 

1300 Arabella St, New Orleans, LA 70115

Phone: (504) 891-0448 |

Mon-Sat: 10:00am to 7:00pm

Sun: Closed

Free wine tastings every Friday.

FACEBOOK: @PrytaniaWineandSpirits

INSTAGRAM: @prytaniawineandspirits


ccfm large
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Mid-City, Thursday Farmers Market in New OrleansNext Market: October 31, 2024

3 pm - 7 pm

Lafitte Greenway

500 N. Norman C. Francis Parkway at the Bayou

Directions and Parking

The Thursday Market is located in Mid-City on the Lafitte Greenway, right by the start of Bayou St. John. Across from Parkway Bakery and Tavern, the market is at the intersection of Lafitte Ave and N Norman C Francis Parkway. Parkway Bakery graciously allows our shoppers to utilize their parking lot until 7 pm. There is street parking available, but please be diligent in following the parking signs as there are several No Parking areas around the market. 

RTA bus route 32: Leonidas-Treme passes right by market! Click here to view more details.

Hours

The Thursday Mid-City market is currently operating under regular hours of 3-7pm (March 14th, 2024 - October 31st, 2024). Thursday winter market hours of 3-6pm will resume in on November 7th, 2024 following the time change of Daylight Saving Time.

No Cash? No Problem!

All of our vendors accept cash and tokens. Swipe for tokens on-site at the orange Welcome Tent with debit, credit, or EBT SNAP.

Shop with SNAP!

Market Umbrella implements fresh food incentive programs such as Market Match, which doubles SNAP dollars spent at market for the purchase of fresh fruits and vegetables. Starting January 1st, 2023, market match will be unlimited, allowing us to match each EBT dollar being swiped for on-site at the orange Welcome Tent.

Between June and the end of November, certified market vendors accept Farmers Market Nutrition Program vouchers for both seniors and WIC participants. Market Umbrella is able to double FMNP benefits with tokens on-site at the Welcome Tent.

Location on the Lafitte Greenway

In the fall of 2020, the Thursday market moved to its new home in New Orleans' vibrant Mid-City neighborhood! Located at the Lafitte Greenway and Bayou St. John, it operates year-round.

Check out the responses to Lafitte Greenway's public survey regarding use of the new Lafitte Greenway Plaza - we are thrilled about the overwhelming support for a farmers market in the space!

Mid-City Vendors Scheduled for

Thursday

Amanda's Fruit Specialties

Applied Arts Coffee

Buttery Spell

Burg's Bees

Casa Borrega

Chickadee Natives

Costantini Pasta

Faust Farms

Gingerbooch

Honest Foods Company

Isabel's Tamales and Produce

Johndales Farm

JuiceSEE

L'Hoste Citrus

Latino Snacks

Leo's Bread

Monica's Okra World

Paella Nola

Pearl River Pastures

Pete & Clara's Seafood

Roulaison Distilling Co

Sassy Cajun Spices

Slicey McSlicer Knife Sharpening

SPROUT Nola

The Snoball Lady's Wheelhouse

T&R Dairy

Too Tall

VEGGI Farmers Cooperative

Map


Goldstar Amusements is at Oakwood Mall.


We are also at Oakwood all week!

Monday thru Thursday 5pm-10pm

Fridays: 5 PM - 10 PM

Saturdays & Sundays: Noon - 10 PM

Admission: $5.00

Ride Wristbands: $30.00 on Saturday & Sunday for unlimited rides!

Monday thru Friday Ride Wristbands $25.00

Ticket Prices:

1 ticket = $1.50

40 tickets = $50.00

Please note: Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult after 6 PM on Saturday and Sunday.


Visit our Website


  • 617 Piety Street Suite B, New Orleans, LA, United States, Louisiana
  • (504) 301-3222


Specials



NEW ORLEANS — The City of New Orleans today announced that beginning this week, the New Orleans Recreation Development (NORD) Commission will kick off the Fall 2024 series of Movies in the Park, featuring family-friendly, outdoor movie screenings across NORD parks and playgrounds.

   

Families are invited to experience the charm of Movies in the Park, where community members of all ages can gather for free, safe and enjoyable evenings. Select events will offer concessions or bring your own picnic. Residents are reminded to also bring lawn chairs and blankets.

  

Participants under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult. No pets, alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs, firearms, weapons, smoking or outdoor cooking are allowed during the event. Movies begin at dusk, and each film screening has an alternate, indoor location in case of inclement weather.


 

NORD Movies in the Park Fall 2024 Schedule:


 

Friday, Nov. 1 — “Hocus Pocus” 

Oliver Bush Playground, 2500 Fats Domino Ave. 

Rain site: Sanchez Rec Center, 1616 Fats Domino Ave. 

  

Friday, Nov. 8 — “Ghostbusters Frozen Empire" 

A.L. Davis Park, 2600 Lasalle St. 

Rain site: Lyons Rec Center, 624 Louisiana Ave. 

  

For more information on the Movies in the Park series, please visit www.nordc.org or call (504) 658-3052.


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Preservation Hall's Summer Residency at the Toulouse Theatre

~ 615 Toulouse Street in the historic Toulouse Theatre

~ Nightly performances

~Preseravation Hall is undergoing infrastructure upgrades to “ensure they are still around for years to come.”

~ concert times shift to:

Monday - Sunday, 5pm and 7:30pm

Tickets here!


(504) 895-9323

glenn@charliessteakhousenola.com

4510 Dryades St, New Orleans, LA, 70115

Zombie Paintball Returns to NOLA Motorsports Park in Avondale

07:00 October 04, 2024

By: Charles Andre Blanchard

Celebrate the Spooky Season

Beginning October 10 and extending until November 2, attendees to Zombie Paintball can celebrate the Halloween season with a monstrous bang (and potentially satisfy their need for speed).

Festivities

This popular seasonal activity once again returns to the premier racing facility in Avondale, this time with an enhanced festival area and zombie-hunting scenes, courtesy of their new partnership with Mardi Gras Productions. The 20-minute experience includes a bus ride to designated target stations, where riders will test their accuracy and try to defeat all the zombie enemies. They are also given a chance to reload their guns and go back through the stations before finishing.

Guests can also explore nearby festivities to celebrate the Halloween season. Food trucks will be present, along with stations for pumpkin carving and face painting. Local craft vendors and more themed-attractions make this a great family-friendly stop this Halloween. For the adults, drink specials will also be offered on several days.

NOTE: The only targets are the zombies. Attendees will not be harmed or shot at. However, children under 12 years of age must be accompanied by an adult.


Pricing & Packages

General admission begins at $22 per person and includes a rental paintball gun and 150 rounds of ammo.

For $45, Guests can purchase the Zombie Paintball + Karting package, which includes the aforementioned rental gun and ammo but also an added go-kart session on the NOLA Motorsports track.

Have a large group? NOLA Motorsports also offers a $650 party package. With this, up to 28 people can skip the line and each receive a commemorative bandana before boarding a private bus and being given the accompanying rental guns and ammo.

For tickets, visit the NOLA Motorsports Park's box office or their website.

Hours & Dates of Operation

The attraction will be open from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the following days:



  • - Nov. 2
dba
Visit our Website


FriNov01

6pm

Dominick Grillo


SatNov02

2-5

Hurricane Helene Relief Tour FT. Meschiya Lake & Erika Lewis ++


SatNov02

6pm

Tuba Skinny

No cover


SatNov02

11 pm

Derrick Smoker & Kaye The Beast w/ Vegas Cola


SunNov03

6PM

Treme Brass Band


SunNov03

9:30PM

Vegas Cola Band


MonNov04

6pm

Secret Six Jazz Band

No Cover


MonNov04

9:00pm-1:00am

The Jump Hounds

FALL RHYTHM & ROSES CONCERTS ANNOUNCED


The Historic BK House & Gardens is offering music afficionados a special treat this fall with a new Rhythm & Roses Concert Series, extending the popular spring concerts into September, October and November. beautifully manicured BK House Parterre Garden, 1113 Chartres Street.

Rhythm & Roses, presented by BK house neighbor and benefactor James Douglas Hislop, will run through Friday, November 1, except for October 11, and will feature a wide array of popular New Orleans talents.

Future dates include:


November 1:         Jelly Joseph

Tickets are priced at $30 for nonmembers and $25 for BK members and are available at www.bkhouse.org. Food and beverages will be sold on site. Because beverage sales support on-going maintenance of the garden, outside beverages will not be permitted.

Concert-goers are encouraged to purchase tickets in advance due to anticipated popularity of the event and size of the historic setting. Limited seating will be provided; however, attendees may bring small chairs provided space allows. 

at www.bkhouse.org.

Future events will include additional concerts, literary programs, and a holiday wine tasting. Information about BK membership, which provides for a discount to many Museum events, as well as current and upcoming events at the BK House may be found at www.bkhouse.org. 


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"VOTED ONE OF THE

TOP HAUNTED HOUSES

IN AMERICA"

DISCOVERY CHANNEL


GET TICKETS NOW

NEW ORLEANS NIGHTMARE

319 BUTTERWORTH ST, NEW ORLEANS LA 70121


New Orleans Nightmare Haunted House 

 · 

Now Open additional weekdays. Check the website for the full calendar and availability.

If you’re craving chills and thrills this Halloween, New Orleans Nightmare is the spot for fear-filled fun. Get ready for a night that’ll leave you screaming for more!

Dates and times sell out in advance and prices increase closer to the event. Secure your tickets early for the best prices.

neworleansnightmare.com


What does "impecunious" mean?

Wealthy

Poor

Lazy

Tired


impecunious

/ˌɪmpɪˈkjuːniəs/

Definition: having little or no money; impoverished.

Origin: Early 17th century, from Latin impecuniosus, from in- 'not' + pecunia 'money'.

Example: Despite his impecunious background, he managed to secure a scholarship to a prestigious university.

The word "impecunious" essentially means "poor" or lacking financial resources. It describes a state of being without money or means, often highlighting a chronic condition of poverty. Individuals who are impecunious may struggle to meet their basic needs and often face significant challenges in accessing opportunities that require financial investment. This term carries a sense of dignity and respect for those who find themselves in difficult financial situations, emphasizing their struggle rather than reducing them to a mere label of being poor.




Visit our Website

WHERE EVEN THE

DEAD CAN VOTE!

MORTUARY IS OPEN

MORTUARY IS OPEN

NIGHTLY THRU

NOV 3rd!


LIMITED AMOUNT OF DISCOUNT TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE BEFORE 7PM!



THE INFAMOIUS

MORTUARY HAUNTED MANSION

WANTS YOU!


LIMITED AMOUNT OF

DISCOUNT TICKETS

STILL AVAILABLE

BEFORE 7PM!





EERIE VENTURES LLC. dba THE MORTUARY HAUNTED MANSION

4800 CANAL ST NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119

THEMORTUARY.NET


Mandeville Live! Free Friday Concert Series

Meet us at the Trailhead this Fall!

 

Mandeville, LA (September 18, 2024) – The City of Mandeville is excited to announce our Mandeville Live! Free Friday Fall Concert series lineup. The City will host 6 Free Concerts at the Trailhead, and guests are invited to pack their blankets, chairs and dancing shoes to join us on the following Fridays:

                       

                       November 1 – Deacon John

 

On October 11th WGNO we will be live and guests are invited to show their Mandeville spirit. The concerts are free to the public. Food trucks will provide food and drinks for purchase. We ask that attendees assist us in keeping the concerts free by supporting our vendor partners. Outside food, drinks, and coolers are not permitted. For additional information visit www.ExperienceMandeville.org or call 985-624-3148.

 

Mandeville Trailhead

985-624-3148

675 Lafitte Street

Mandeville, LA 70448

Join us for with acclaimed indie musician and songwriter Orenda Fink presenting and signing her new memoir, THE WITCHES DAUGHTER: My Mother, Her Magic, and the Madness that Bound Us, when she appears at Octavia Books in conversation with Poppy Tooker of "Louisiana Eats."

Orenda Fink’s lyrical and moving memoir about growing up with a mother who battled mental illness and addiction is a “master text on surviving trauma as a child and adult” (Phoebe Bridgers).


Each night, Orenda Fink’s darkly charismatic mother perches on a kitchen stool and insists that she and Orenda are magic. Orenda’s mother claims to be a witch who uses her magic to protect the family from the outside world, but Orenda’s childhood is marked by instability and uncertainty. Her family moves from town to town, chasing a fresh start whenever the money runs out.


Orenda escapes to pursue a music career in Birmingham, Alabama, and then Athens, Georgia, forming the bands Little Red Rocket and Azure Ray. The magic she finds in her music, and in her sense of self, feels precious and rare, while the magic her mother wields feels increasingly volatile. Orenda orbits the family home, always drawn back by her mother’s dark powers and her own need to discover whether that claim of magic—or any magic—is real.


With the guidance of a Jungian psychotherapist, Orenda is stunned to learn that her mother fits many of the criteria associated with borderline personality disorder, including a subtype identified by famed thought leader Christine Ann Lawson known as “The Witch”—an aggressive, dominating figure who operates by fear-driven control, sometimes claiming to wield magic. Told in spellbinding prose, this memoir of music, self-discovery, and compassion is for anyone who has had to conjure a safe place to call home.


“Equal parts cutting and compassionate, this tale of hard-won peace will resonate with readers wrestling with their own complicated families” (Publishers Weekly).

Orenda Fink is a musician, songwriter, performer, writer, and certified Jungian depth coach specializing in shadow work and dream interpretation. Her work has been profiled in NPR, Pitchfork, and more. She has been writing, recording, and touring since 1997. Orenda got her start in Birmingham, Alabama, with the pop rock group Little Red Rocket. In 2000, she formed the lauded ethereal folk duo Azure Ray with longtime friend Maria Taylor in Athens, Georgia. She now resides in California’s Mojave Desert with her husband, Todd Fink of The Faint, and their dog, Grimm. The Witch’s Daughter is her first book.

Event date: 

Friday, November 1, 2024 - 6:00pm to 7:30pm

Event address: 

Octavia Books - 513 Octavia Street

New Orleasns, LA 70115


Football Earns 34-3 Road Victory over Charlotte

Next Game:

Temple

11/9/2024 | 3 p.m.

ESPNU

106.1 The Ticket


GALLERY BY JOE VOGAN


CHARLOTTE, NC – The Tulane football team (7-2, 5-0 AAC) made it a Happy Halloween for all the Green Wave fans with a resounding 34-3 road victory over Charlotte (3-6, 2-3, AAC) on Thursday at Jerry Richardson Stadium.


Makhi Hughes led the offense with 117 yards rushing and a pair of touchdowns on the ground. Darian Mensah was efficient is going 21-for-29 for 214 yards. Yulkeith Brown hauled in seven passes for 53 yards. Mario Williams totaled six catches for 96 yards. Dontae Fleming picked up 35 yards on his three catches.


Jacob Barnes led the special teams' as he hit two of three field goals.


Jack Tchienchou led the team with four tackles. Tyler Grubbs tied of the team lead with four tackles. He also had a tackle for loss and pass breakup. Micah Robinson totaled three tackles and interception return for a touchdown. Adin Huntington, Dickson Agu and Kameron Hamilton all had sacks for Tulane.


The Green Wave rolled to 431 yards in the game including 217 on the ground. The program also had 29 first downs compared to just 12 for Charlotte. The 49ers were held to a total of 189 yards in the game. The Green Wave dominated time of possession with 42:09 compared to 17:51 for the 49ers.


Tulane scored first as Barnes knocked in a 34-yard field goal to cap off a 20 play, 80-yard drive and give the Green Wave a 3-0 lead with 2:00 left in the first quarter.


The Green Wave went up two scores just before the half as Hughes rushed it in from the one to cap off a 14 play, 76-yard drive with 1:45 remaining in the first half.


The 49ers would draw to within one score as Stephen Rusnak hit a 29-yard field goal as time expired in the opening half to put the score at 10-3 at the break.


Tulane opened the second half with a 10 play, 59-yard drive that was finished on a 34-yard field goal from Barnes to again put the Wave up by two scores, 13-3, with 9:36 left in the third quarter.


The Tulane defense put some points up for the squad next as Robinson picked off an errant pass and returned it for a 21-yard touchdown to increase the lead to 20-3 with 8:27 left in the third quarter. The touchdown interception return was Tulane's sixth of the season.


Tulane started the fourth quarter with a Hughes one-yard rush for a touchdown. It was his second rushing touchdown of the game and put the Green Wave up 27-3 with 14:08 remaining.


The Green Wave added a late touchdown to the advantage as Shaadie Clayton-Johnson rushed it in from the five to finish off a seven play, 47-yard drive to make the final score 34-3.


Next, the football team returns home to host Temple on Saturday, Nov. 9, at Yulman Stadium at 3 p.m. on ESPNU.



Paul Siefken - Vernon Poche and The Ghosts of New Orleans

Meet author Paul Siefken when he visits Octavia Books to sign his new middle grade historical fantasy novel titled Vernon Poche and The Ghosts of New Orleans.

Vernon Poche returns home to New Orleans with his father, an electrician, just two weeks after Hurricane Katrina left the city underwater and abandoned. But his dad says they’re not staying. He’s taken a new job in Atlanta, and they’re moving away permanently. Upset, Vernon rides his bike through the empty streets to visit his mom’s grave. It’s the first stop on a haunted journey that introduces Vernon to a mysterious little dog named Tonti, a girl named Alisha who’s separated from her mom, and a gaggle of ghosts—musicians and maskers, soldiers and singers, nuns and Native Americans, pirates, painters, and presidents. The ghosts lead them deep into the city and its troubled past and, hopefully, toward a way back home for good.

Paul Siefken grew up in New Orleans, down the street from Bayou Saint John, where he and his siblings spent time riding bikes along the banks. As a kid, he watched Saints games in the Superdome, served as reader at Saint Louis Cathedral, and watched Mardi Gras parades from the stands at Gallier Hall downtown. Paul was living in Washington, D.C. when Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans. His parents, siblings and extended family were among the thousands of people who evacuated, forced to find housing for months after the devastating flood. Now living in Pittsburgh, Paul and his family visit New Orleans to enjoy family time and take in the food, music, and history of the great city. Paul taught high school English in North Carolina and Georgia before starting a career in children’s television, first at Cartoon Network in Atlanta, then at PBS KIDS in Washington, D.C., and now as president of Fred Rogers Productions in Pittsburgh. He’s written chapter books for Cartoon Network series The Powerpuff Girls and Samurai Jack and has had several short plays produced in New York. Vernon Poche and The Ghosts of New Orleans is Paul’s first novel.

 

Event date: 

Friday, November 1, 2024 - 1:00pm to 3:00pm

Event address: 

Octavia Books - 513 Octvia Street

New Orleans, 70115


Visit our Website

Broadside NOLA


The spooky slate has dropped

Check out our run of Halloween events in the coming weeks!

𝕾𝖊𝖊 𝖞𝖔𝖚 𝖙𝖍𝖊𝖗𝖊 ~ 𝖎𝖋 𝖞𝖔𝖚 𝖉𝖆𝖗𝖊…

600 N Broad Ave, New Orleans, LA 70119-4205, United States

Comedy House New Orleans

THE BEST COMEDY SHOW EVERY FRIDAY!

Get ready for a night of non-stop laughs with the BEST stand-up comedy in New Orleans every Friday! Tickets are selling fast – grab yours now before they're gone!

Don't miss out on the funniest night in town!

The Pels are back at the Smoothie King Center tonight to kick off a 4-game homestand against the Pacers! Join us live at the Blender or catch the game at 7pm CT on the Gulf Coast Sports & Entertainment Network or Pelicans+.


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Friday Night Heights at Above the Grid

 Friday, 2024 at 7:00 PM - Friday, December 27, 2024 at 10:00 PM (CT)NOPSI Hotel, New Orleans • New Orleans LA Get my tickets

NOPSI Hotel, New Orleans

  • 317 Baronne Street New Orleans, LA 70112
  • Friday
  • 1
  • 7:00 PM

Long-lost Banksy mural rediscovered and restored in New Orleans. Here's how to see it.

The street art superstar created Katrina recovery murals in 2008.

BY DOUG MACCASH

It’s an artistic resurrection. A graffiti mural by international art superstar Banksy, which was defaced and demolished, has been rediscovered and restored.

The rescued painting will go on display Friday in a Central Business District hotel.

The artwork, which depicts a child playing on a rope swing made from a life preserver, was one of the 17 Hurricane Katrina-inspired murals that the secretive British street artist produced during a visit to New Orleans in 2008.



The poetic piece that captured the poignancy of the recovery era appeared on the exterior wall of a flooded neighborhood saloon that stood near North Claiborne Avenue in the Lower Ninth Ward.



The child using a life preserver as a tire swing near the corner of Claiborne Avenue and Reynes Street in the Lower 9th Ward was one of Banksy's simplest and most poignant images. It was soon defaced with red paint.  (Staff Photo, NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune).

Ruining the work of a master

Despite Banksy’s renown, not everyone appreciated his designs, which were sometimes painted without permission of property owners. For reasons unknown, a man arrived not long after the mural was finished and obliterated it with scarlet spray paint.

Sometime after that, the concrete-block former saloon was demolished. That would have seemed to be the end of the painting, which might have been worth hundreds of thousands, even millions, if it was intact.



Happily, someone apparently recognized the potential value of even a ruined Banksy. Hotelier and art lover Sean Cummings received a text from someone using the pseudonym Sam, who said he had the 30 cement blocks upon which the Banksy lay hidden, coated in paint.



Banksy's 'Boy on a Life Preserver Swing' seemed to be completely lost

(Photo courtesy Sean Cummings)

Picking up the pieces

Sam, a dump truck driver, doubtless sought out Cummings because the well-known businessman had already salvaged one seemingly lost Banksy painting – the image of National Guardsmen looting a house – and had it laboriously restored. That mural went on display at Cumming’s International House Hotel in 2013.


After Cummings and Elise Grenier – the painting conservator who’d restored Banksy’s National Guardsmen painting – were satisfied that the ruined “Boy on a Life Preserver Swing” was authentic, they purchased the fragments for an undisclosed amount.

“It was completely painted over," Cunnings said. "There was no part of the mural that was evident.”



Parts of Banksy's 'Boy on a Life Preserver Swing' can be seen as Elise Grenier works to expose the original painting

(Photo courtesy Sean Cummings)

A conservation breakthrough

The restoration would have been daunting, maybe even impossible, if it weren’t for a coincidence. Two years after Cummings and Grenier bought the pile of bricks, an Italian chemist invented a gel paint remover that was precise enough to strip off a layer of spray paint without damaging the artwork below.


Prior to 2023, it would have been impossible, Cummings said.

Even with the new paint stripper, the process was lengthy and painstaking. Speaking of Grenier’s work, Cummings said, “She probably did the most remarkable job ever done by a conservationist.”

Now, finally, the concrete blocks have been re-stacked into a portion of the original wall and mounted on a rolling platform for exhibition. The painting will be viewable in the Hotel lobby at 221 Camp St., beginning with an unveiling at 7 p.m. on Friday.



Other New Orleans Banksys

Of Banksy’s 2008 New Orleans murals, most seem to have been destroyed. A handful survive, though none are still visible in their original locations.


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Experience the Descent of Dr. Jekyll into the Dark Madness of Mr. Hyde in


Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical


Music by Frank Wildhorn, book by Leslie Bricusse and lyrics Frank Wildhorn, Leslie Bricusse, and Steve Cuden

Directed by Ken Goode

Music Director: Ken Leach


Onstage at Jefferson Performing Arts Center

October 25-November 3, 2024


Based on Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic thriller, "The Strange Tale of Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde"


Enjoy gorgeous ballads and outstanding ensemble numbers accompanied by a live orchestra conducted by Maestro Dennis Assaf

Jekyll & Hyde Tickets at Jefferson Perf Arts Center

6400 Airline Dr. , Metairie, LA 70003



Nov 1

Fri • 7:30pmJekyll & HydeTheatreSee Tickets





Nov 2

Sat • 7:30pmJekyll & HydeTheatreSee Tickets





Nov 3

Sun • 2:00pmJekyll & HydeTheatre

Visit our Website

Live with the LPO: Lost Bayou Ramblers and Sweet Crude

  • Friday, November 1, 2024
  • 7:30 PM  9:00 PM
  • Orpheum Theater
  • 129 Roosevelt WayNew Orleans, LA (map)

Matthew Kraemer, Conductor

Lost Bayou Ramblers

Sweet Crude


Excerpts from the award-winning soundtrack to Beasts of the Southern Wild, Sabine Turnaround, Granny Smith, Parlez-Nous à Boire, Jolie Blonde, and more!


DURATION: Approximately 120 minutes, including intermission.

Buy Tickets



The Grammy-winning LPO and Lost Bayou Ramblers relive their live album that won “Best Regional Roots Album” in an epic reunion celebrating Louisiana French heritage and music with special guests, Sweet Crude. Experience the unique musical styles and rich rhythms that can only be found in New Orleans. Ça c'est bon!


Tickets
Visit our website



SNUG HARBOR


UPCOMING EVENTS

Now 7 Nights per Week Again!

NEW SHOW TIMES:


at 7:30pm & 9:30pm Nightly


Jason Marsalis Vibes Quartet

Fri Nov 1 @ 7:30 pm

Jason Marsalis Vibes Quartet

Fri Nov 1 @ 9:30 pm



Adonis Rose & NOJO 7

Sat Nov 2 @ 7:30 pm

Adonis Rose & NOJO 7

Sat Nov 2 @ 9:30 pm

Christien Bold Quartet

Sun Nov 3 @ 7:30 pm



LOCATION:

SNUG HARBOR JAZZ BISTRO

626 Frenchmen St. 

New Orleans, LA 70116

504-949-0696

www.snugjazz.com for Tickets


ADMISSION:

GENERAL SEATING

$20.00 - $40.00

SNUG HARBOR JAZZ BISTRO

626 Frenchmen St. 

New Orleans, LA 70116

504-949-0696 to purchase tickets


Visit our Website
Visit our Website


Groovemaster Presents

Willi Carlisle + Support from Hunter Burgamy


with Hunter Burgamy

Nov 1 @ 09:00 PM

Age Limit: 18+

 Tickets

Groovemaster Presents

An Evening with Little Freddie King


Nov 2 @ 08:00 PM

Age Limit: 21+

 Tickets

Groovemaster Presents

A Songwriter Round ft Noa Jamir, Keaton Schiller, Lyla George, Maddy Kirgo


Nov 3 @ 07:00 PM

Age Limit: 18+

 Tickets

Groovemaster Presents

Gabe Lee Trio + Support TBD


Nov 5 @ 08:00 PM

Age Limit: 18+

 Tickets

Tipitina's


Galactic & Jelly are back to rock uptown on Fri, Nov 1st!

Special Guest Gitkin will kick off the show at 9PM!

Tickets and full details available while they last at www.Tipitinas.com


Visit our Website


1001 Esplanade Avenue

New Orleans, LA 70116

  • (504) 949-0038


Next events:

Visit our Website


2836 Lasalle Street, New Orleans, LA, United States, Louisiana 70115








Skate Country, located at 1100 Terry Parkway in Terrytown,


Skate Country is open from 8-11 p.m. on Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. on Fridays and from 1-10 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Admission prices range from $8 to $15, and skate rentals are $5.

Skate Country’s schedule offers the following events:

  • “Adult Night” from 8-11 p.m. Thursdays
  • “Top Music Chart Night” from 7-10 p.m. Friday-Saturday
  • “Family Matinee” from 1-3:30 p.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. Saturday-Sunday

“Sunday Night Skate” from 7-10 p.m. Sunday. 

Visit our Website
  •  Comedy club
  • 609 Fulton St, New Orleans, LA 70130-1612, United States, New Orleans, LA, United States, Louisiana
  • (504) 444-9553

Thu, 31

9:00 pm - 10:15 pm

(Entry at 8:00 pm

Hot 8 Brass Band

Takin' It to the Streets

Weekly Brass Band events:

Mondays - Big 6 Brass Band at Da Jump Off Lounge (1901 N. Claiborne Ave.) - 9pm

Tuesdays - TBC Brass Band at Maple Leaf Bar (8316 Oak St.) - 9pm

Tuesdays - Sporty's Brass Band at Hi Ho Lounge (2239 St. Claude Ave) - 9pm

Tuesdays - Brass Band at Rabbit Hole (1228 Oretha Castle Haley Blvd.) - 10pm

Wednesdays - New Breed Brass Band at Blue Nile (532 Frenchmen St.) - 9:30pm

Thursdays - Brass-A-Holics at Jazz Playhouse (300 Bourbon St.) - 7:30pm

Thursdays - Where Y'At Brass Band at Blue Nile (532 Frenchmen St.) - 9pm

Fridays - Sporty's Brass Band at Brass Hall (1104 Decatur St.) - 9pm

Fridays - Trumpet Slim & Brass Flavor at Blue Nile Balcony Room (532 Frenchmen St.) - 10pm

Saturdays - Marigny Street Brass Band at Blue Nile Balcony Room (532 Frenchmen St.) - 10pm

Saturdays - City of Trees Brass Band at Maison (508 Frenchmen St.) - 10pm

Sundays - Brass Band Sundays at Treme Hideaway (1234 N. Claiborne) - 10pm

Sundays - Street Legends Brass Band at Blue Nile (532 Frenchmen St.) - 10:30pm

Sundays - Hot 8 Brass Band at the Howlin' Wolf (907 S. Peters St) - 10:30pm



TODAY AT 11 PM – 2 AM

Kermit Ruffins & The BBQ Swingers

Blue Nile

NATIONAL CALZONE DAY

If the air is resplendent with the aroma of garlic and tomato sauce on November 1st, it might just be time to celebrate National Calzone Day.


Calzones take the delicious toppings and cheese of a pizza and tuck it up tight in a warm garlicky, crusty package. Also known as calzoni in some parts of Italy, like the pizza, it originated in Naples. It looks much like a turnover. As varied as pizzas come these days, so does the calzone.

The loose translation of the word calzone from Italian to English is trouser legs. This translation may explain the purpose of calzone, which is essentially a pizza hand pie. However, carrying out the task of eating a calzone while walking on two legs is mighty improbably. Consider that they overflow with a bounty of cheeses, meat, vegetables, and sauces!

Calzone dough is infused with garlic and butter to add flavor. Sauces made from scratch with Italian herbs and spices lend that old world flair to every calzone recipe. By the time the mozzarella, provolone or parmesan melts into the sausage, spinach or whatever choice ingredients, aromas fill the air. No wonder our mouths begin watering.

So take a seat, invite some friends, and enjoy the evening savoring a well-made calzone.


On Deck for November 1, 2024


National Days

NATIONAL COOK FOR YOUR PETS DAY

NATIONAL BIOLOGIC COORDINATORS DAY

NATIONAL CINNAMON DAY

NATIONAL CALZONE DAY

NATIONAL JERSEY FRIDAY

NATIONAL VINEGAR DAY

NATIONAL DEEP FRIED CLAMS DAY

NATIONAL FOUNTAIN PEN DAY

NATIONAL BRUSH DAY

AUTISTICS SPEAKING DAY

NATIONAL FAMILY LITERACY DAY

NATIONAL AUTHOR'S DAY

 




On Deck for November 2, 2024


National Days

NATIONAL DEVILED EGG DAY

NATIONAL BISON DAY

NATIONAL PLAY OUTSIDE DAY

NATIONAL OHIO DAY

Dressed in meaning

Sewn into language: Tracing the roots of 10 fashion terms

Published on November 1, 2024

Credit: Yasamine June

Fédora was a Princess, Cardigan was an Earl. Even though all of these garments have evolved over time, their unusual names remain. Sometimes we can’t even pinpoint the language from which they derive. Have you ever asked yourself why we call bikinis, tuxedos, and galoshes exactly that? Where do the words "denim" and "cashmere" come from? In this article, we uncover the origins of 10 items from the fashion industry.

1Denim

Credit: Suzy Hazelwood

A couple of centuries before Levi Strauss popularized denim jeans, two cities in Europe were already developing the textile that would become an icon of the future.

In the late 17th century, weavers in Nîmes, France set out to design a sturdy cotton fabric similar to the one that was being produced in Genoa, Italy, which had a distinctive diagonal weave. Laborers and sailors would benefit from using strong, durable clothes. The serge fabric they elaborated came to be known as serge de Nimes, a phrase that time shortened to simply "denim."

What happened to the original textile from Genoa? It was an ancestor of the modern denim, too. In France, people would refer to the foreign fabric as coming from Gênes, as they called the city. When English speakers heard about these clothes from "Gênes", they annotated the textiles as "jeans."

2Fedora

Credit: Rasheeque Ahnaf (Piash)

Fedora, the soft-brim hat that was an icon of American culture in the early 20th century, has an unexpected origin: it was the name of a princess.

A fictional princess, at least. Fédora (1882) was a very successful play by French author Victorien Sardou. In it, the protagonist Princess Fédora Romazoff wore an iconic felt hat that soon women in Paris picked up. At first, this center-creased hat became a symbol for the women's rights movement. Eventually, Edward, Prince of Wales, started wearing a similar one in the 1920s, and the fashion spread among men.

In American society, the hat became an accessory for public courtesy and a symbol of status. History went full circle when, again, the garment became an emblem of cultural icons such as Indiana Jones or Michael Jackson.

3Mannequin

Credit: Diana ✨

Did you know that, before the fashion industry developed these real-life-sized dolls, women’s clothing was displayed in young male boys?

The first mannequins originated in the 15th century. But before that, in the Middle Ages, young pages were made to wear female clothes to expose the fit for potential buyers. Eventually, the need for dolls was understood, and when these figures were developed, the Flemish called them manneken, meaning "little men."

When the device arrived in Paris, it was written as "mannequen." It wasn’t until the 19th century that female mannequins were introduced.

4Bikini

Credit: Jess Loiterton

Yes, the modern two-piece swimsuit was named after a beach –but the story is more perplexing than one would imagine.

Louis Réard was the French designer who introduced this disruptive garment in 1946. He dressed a young French dancer in it to debut the invention in a Parisian piscine. When asked about the name of the design, he said it was "Bikini." He didn’t add much. Four days prior to this fashion launch, an event had occurred in the South Pacific grabbing the world’s attention: a nuclear warhead had been tried in a small coral reef from the Marshall Islands, called the "Bikini Atoll."

A theory says that this label was a pun he played at Jacques Heim, a fellow French designer who had shortly before introduced a similar small bathing suit he had called the "Atome."

5Spandex

Credit: Divazus Fabric Store

"Spandex" is the preferred name in the U.S. for the material that in the rest of the world is known as "lycra".


This notably elastic fabric had been developed in 1958 by Joseph Shivers while working for an American company named "DuPont Textiles and Interiors." DuPont decided to launch a sub-brand that would only sell synthetic fiber products. They picked the trade name "Lycra" to market their inventions.

Why "spandex," then? That is the name that was chosen for the fabric without attaching it to any brand. If you pay attention, you’ll notice that "spandex" is an anagram (an alteration of the letter order) of the word "expands."

6Bandana

Credit: Steve Johnson

One of the most versatile pieces of clothing, bandanas have their origin in the Middle East and South Asia.

The word derives from the Hindi and Urdu word bandhana, "a bond," also related to bāndhnū, which means "tie-dyeing" in Hindi. The most traditional pattern used in the cloth was the Paisley, of Persian origin, which looks like a motif made of curved "tear" shapes.

Another word for the accessory is "kerchief," which derives from the Old French couvre-chef, or "cover head."

7Galoshes

Credit: No-longer-here

They are not exactly rain boots, and they are not to be confused with Wellington boots. Galoshes are overshoes, usually made of rubber, meant to protect your actual shoes in muddy or wet weather.

A distant relative of this invention is the calopedes. These were wooden clogs or heals used even before the Middle Ages. The word came from the Greek kalopódion, which roughly meant "feet wood". In French, footwear derived from these devices came to be called galoche, which translated in English to "galosh" or "golosh."

8Cardigan

Credit: Jovan Vasiljević

The knitted jacket that is now associated with a cozy, homely look, had its origin in military apparel. Cardigans were named after the waistcoats used by British officers under the command of James Brudenell, 7th Earl of Cardigan, known by history as Lord Cardigan. He commanded a brigade during the Crimean War in the early 19th century.

Cardigans were sleeveless vests at first, but they evolved over time to include all the versions we know today. Cardigans are characterized by having an open front, as opposed to pullovers which are of similar materials but must be "pulled over" the head of the wearer.

9

Tuxedo

Credit: kevin Clonee

Back in the 1880s, when white collars and tailcoats were the norm for extremely formal evening wear, the introduction of jackets without tails was considered rebellious.

Originally known as "dinner jackets," these less formal substitutes were an option picked up in the United Kingdom, and popularized after Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, wore one with matching trousers. In the U.S., the tailless coat was quickly adopted in the New York area of Tuxedo Park. For a few years, "Tuxedo" referred only to the jacket, but then its pairing with trousers also caught on, and the term came to name the whole suit. More recently, the piece also became known as "tux."

10Cashmere

Credit: Skylar Kang

One of the rarest and most expensive fibers in the world, cashmere is made from wool sheared from goats. Kashmir, in the high plateaus of the Himalayas, was the region where the wool was originally produced. The soft and luxurious fabric was first spun as early as the 3rd century BC. Kashmiri weavers became known for their high-quality shawls made from this wool.

"Pashmene" is sometimes used interchangeably, although it is a variant of fiber, sometimes mixed with silk. Pashm means "wool" in Persian, and around the 15th century, this fabric was already a sign of wealth for cultures in India, Pakistan, and Nepal.



November 1st Celebrated History

 

1512 

The Sistine Chapel in Rome exhibits the ceiling to the public for the first time. The Italian Renaissance artist, Michelangelo Buonarroti, took four years to complete the masterpiece.

 

1604 

The first known performance of Shakespeare's tragedy, Othello, is at Whitehall Palace in London.

 

1800 

President John Adams moves into the now completed Executive Mansion. He is the first president to reside in the Nation's house that would later be named the White House.

 

1848 

Boston Female Medical College opens. It is the first medical school for women. In 1873, the school would merge with Boston University.

 

1897

The first building of the Library of Congress opens to the public. As imagined by Librarian of Congress Ainsworth Spofford, an elaborate dome tops the grand, circular reading room. Today, the library catalogs more than 170 million items.

 

1956 

The Mackinac Bridge opens to traffic. Connecting Michigan's Lower and Upper Peninsulas, the five-mile bridge is the longest suspension bridge at the time.

 

November 1st Celebrated Birthdays

 

Khedrup Gyatso - 1838

The 11th Dalai Lama of Tibet was recognized in 1840. In 1855, at the age of 17, he assumed his role as the spiritual leader of the Tibetan people. He died unexpectedly 10 months later.

 

Stephen Crane - 1871

While the author's best-known work is the Civil War classic The Red Badge of Courage, he was also a poet.

 

Sippie Wallace - 1898

The blues and jazz singer-songwriter became known as "The Texas Nightingale." Throughout her career, she performed with Louis Armstrong, Perry Bradford, and even a young Bonnie Raitt. She recorded over 40 songs including "I Feel Good," "Second Hand Blues," and "You Got to Know How."

 

Margaret Taylor-Burroughs - 1915

The artist left several legacies in her wake, beyond her art itself. Active in her community, she co-founded the DuSable Museum of African American History, helped establish the South Side Community Art Center in Chicago, and developed the Chicago's Lake Meadows Art Fair.

 

Lyle Lovett - 1957

In the 1980s, the American singer-songwriter rose to prominence on the country music charts. He is also an actor and record producer.




New Orleans' Classic Memories: 1718 -1964

Jerrytt Mon 

All Saint's Day (November 1st): To most of the faithful (especially of past years, it is a Christian/Catholic festival in honor of all the saints), it meant solemnity toward God's faithful and a trip to cemeteries for remembrance, tiding up grave sites and fresh flowers. Following on Nov. 2 would be All Soul's Day.


Heather Elizabeth Designs New Orleans Jewelry & Accessories

 is in New Orleans.

All Saints Day Post: Immortelles (hand beaded funeral wreaths) used to be left on tombs all over New Orleans. Sadly, this tradition no longer exists...the wreaths could be quite intricate and beautiful! *photo is colorized*

This is a society tomb in one of the N.O. archdiocese owned St. Louis cemeteries (#1, 2 or 3). The tomb is covered in immortelles. Immortelles were beautiful hand beaded wreaths left on the tombs as a memorial to loved ones. The beautiful funerary tradition of leaving these beaded wreaths was brought to New Orleans by the French. Aging immortelles can still be found hanging on tombs in the French countryside. Sadly, immortelles in New Orleans are all but gone. See comments for a close up photo of an immortelle that is on view at the Cabildo. Immortelles are one of my favorite New Orleans traditions that has been lost to the hands of time. Hope y'all enjoyed learning abt these wonderful memorials in case you didn't know


⚜️⚜️


New Orleans Uncovered

Derby Gisclair 

Another Ghost Story

Today would not be complete without a proper ghost story, so we have this one from the Daily Picayune in January 1895.

“One of the show places of New Orleans has for years been the old parish prison. A gloomy, grey pile with a forbidding exterior of stuccoed walls, it has been the ‘bogyman” (sic) of the thousands of children who have played near it in Congo Square. Its slimy corridors have re-echoed the hopeless tread of the condemned, the timid walk of the curious, and the defiant step of the captured bandit, whose pinions have been plucked by the strong arm of the law. But no more will its walls be restormed by outrageous populace nor its gates swing on rusty hinges to receive unfortunates who enter and leave all hope behind. The old prison has served its time as such, and is now given over to spooks and spirits, that they may hold their orgies unchecked by human presence.

“What could be better adapted to the visitations of ghosts than the parish prison? Where could a more ideal place be found for their constant habitation and abode? The fact that they live in the old pile is established by the fact. They have been seen roaming the courtyards and climbing invisible ladders to the roofs. It is their wont to play a pantomime near the condemned cell and peep with lifeless eyes between the grated doors upon the sleeping prisoners. Often in the still hours of the night, when the fog settles down over the city, their ghosts come out of the crannied walls, assume earthly habiliments, and with the striking of the midnight clock begin their carnival of weird delights.”

The prison was the scene of a horrific mob attack in the wake of the trial of those accused of the murder of police chief David Hennessy. Eleven Italian men accused of the crime were either acquitted or untried but were nonetheless slaughtered by a rabid mod hell-bent on revenge. The old Parish Prison seen here in an 1885 photograph by George Francois Mugnier was completed in 1836. Located on Orleans Street between Marais and Treme, the three-story building with a sad and colorful past was torn down in 1939.


⚜️

A Little Mix of Everything 

The inner sarcophagus and the mummy of King Tutankhamun

King Tutankhamun, one of the most famous pharaohs of ancient Egypt , was buried in a richly decorated tomb in the Valley of the Kings . Discovered by Howard Carter in 1922, the tomb of Tutankhamun contained a wealth of treasures, including the iconic gold mask that covered the head of the young pharaoh's mummy .

The inner sarcophagus, crafted from solid gold , is an exquisite example of ancient Egyptian art and craftsmanship . It was designed to protect the mummy and ensure the pharaoh's safe journey to the afterlife . The sarcophagus features intricate carvings and hieroglyphs that depict protective deities and spells from the Book of the Dead , intended to guide and safeguard the king in the afterlife .

Inside the golden sarcophagus lies the mummy of King Tutankhamun, carefully wrapped in linen and adorned with various amulets and jewelry . The preservation of the mummy and the elaborate burial artifacts provide valuable insights into the funerary practices and beliefs of ancient Egypt .

The discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb and its contents has captivated the world , offering a glimpse into the opulence and mystery of ancient Egyptian civilization . The treasures of Tutankhamun, including the inner sarcophagus and the mummy, are now housed in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo , where they continue to fascinate and inspire visitors from around the globe


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Deadline to Register: November 8, 2024 (or until we reach capacity, as space is limited.)

The Mayor’s Neighborhood Engagement Office invites you to register for 2024 Neighborhood Summit! By popular demand, the Summit will return to the Ernest Morial Convention Center (900 Convention Center Blvd, New Orleans, LA 70130) on Saturday, November 16th from 9AM - 1PM.

The annual Neighborhood Summit celebrates the strength, history, and diversity of our city's neighborhoods, bringing together community leaders, non-profit agencies, and City government.

At the Summit, attendees will be able to attend workshops ranging from Public Safety to Infrastructure to Quality of Life. Several City departments and agencies will be included in the Summit resource fair. Dozens of free prizes, giveaways, and attraction passes will also be available!

Complimentary breakfast will be served starting at 8AM, with complimentary lunch later in the agenda. The first 500 registrants will receive free parking. The first 350 registrants will receive free attraction passes. 

This event is FREE, and the registration deadline is Friday, November 8th or until we reach capacity as space is limited.

CLICK HERE TO REGISTER2024 Summit Workshops

BRIDGE: A Community Partnership for Equitable Climate Action and Public Health

Bridging the gap between Climate Change and Determinants of Health in South Louisiana is a research study designed to understand the current health status of the community, gaps in health/healthcare access, and strategies for addressing climate and environmental change. The workshop will discuss health, social determinants of health, and climate-change impacts on daily life as well as strategies to improve health through environmental change.

Infrastructure: A Candid Conversation on Street & Drainage Repairs

Engage in dialogue with the Department of Public Works and the Sewerage and Water Board as they present current initiatives to improve the city’s road infrastructure.

Learn How We Embrace, Elevate, and Sustain Our Culture Together

Join us for an engaging and collaborative workshop in New Orleans designed for artists, cultural producers, and tourism professionals. Hosted by the New Orleans Tourism and Cultural Fund and the Mayor’s Office of Cultural Economy, this workshop will explore innovative strategies to enhance sustainable tourism while supporting our vibrant cultural sectors.

Our Next Generation of Scientists: Researching Our Drinking Water Quality and Water Systems

CSED Environmental Research Internship is a year-round education and community, beyond the school day, initiative to encourage high school students to gain hands-on environmental research using community science experiments and activities addressing the stressors of our local drinking water quality and water systems affecting our New Orleans neighborhoods.

Advancing Public Safety in Our Neighborhoods

Attendees will learn about the city's latest strategies and initiatives to prevent, reduce, and end gun violence in New Orleans.

A Collaboration of Affordable Housing Initiatives

The session will be on initiatives to combat the affordable housing crisis and how collaboration with partnering agencies generate leverage funding.

 

Tools for Effective Community Engagement and Organizing

Despite advances in technology, getting people to work together for a public good still comes down to a few, universally basic foundational concepts. In this session, you will explore the three most critical abilities you need to hone if you want to increase/improve your effectiveness at mobilizing others to act with you as an organized group.

To Protect or Not to Protect: Major Coastal Projects that will Protect New Orleans are on the Line

New Orleans continues to experience rapid coastal land loss, deteriorating critical protection needed in the face of rising seas and stronger storms. While major plans are in place for large-scale restoration projects to help New Orleans build resilience, these projects are not guaranteed and unfortunately, several of them are at a standstill. Join us to learn what is at stake and how you can help ensure that these projects get built for the people, wildlife and economy of the Greater New Orleans region. Sign-up opportunity for educational coastal field trips will be available.

Quality of Life: City Services that Impact You Daily

Learn about the methods of the Department of Sanitation, Department of Code Enforcement, and Department of Safety & Permits and their day-to-day effect on your community.

 Summit FAQs

What is the Neighborhood Summit and why should I attend?

The Neighborhood Summit is an annual one-day professional development conference that connects neighborhood leaders, provides opportunities to develop skills, increases access to information, and builds a more unified platform for partnership. The summit is one of the key programs through which our resident leaders get to learn more about how to better engage with city departments, non-profit agencies, philanthropic organizations, and amongst themselves. At the Summit, attendees will be able to attend workshops ranging from Public Safety to Infrastructure to Quality of Life. Several City departments and agencies will be included in the Summit resource fair. Dozens of free prizes, giveaways, and attraction passes will also be available!

Can I still come if I am not a leader or active member of a neighborhood association?

Yes! We encourage all adult residents of the City of New Orleans to attend.

Is the event free, including the meals?

The Neighborhood Summit is a FREE event! Breakfast and lunch are included and are also free of charge.

How many years has the Neighborhood Summit been put on?

We are excited to be hosting the Annual Neighborhood Summit for the 13th consecutive year!

Can I register a group of neighbors, or do we have to register individually?

Registration is required for each individual. Groups cannot sign up under one registration.

Is parking available?

Yes! Parking is available for the first 500 attendees.


Krewe de Mayahuel

It's official! Krewe de Mayahuel's Día de los Muertos Procession Route is set. We begin at 7:00 pm at Markey Park, 3301 Royal Street, in the Bywater on Saturday, November 2, 2024. Come early and enjoy Mexican food, drinks, music, and dance.

¡Ya es oficial! La ruta de la procesión del Día de los Muertos de Krewe de Mayahuel ya está lista. Comenzamos a las 7:00 pm en Markey Park, 3301 Royal Street, en el Bywater el sábado 2 de noviembre de 2024. Ven temprano y disfruta de comida mexicana, bebidas, música y baile.

Warren A Bell is with Julius Evans and 6 others

 at St Louis Cemetery No 2.

 

 · New Orleans 

 · 

"BURIED HISTORY: Finding Our Past" is back this month on WYES New Orleans, starting tonight @ 9:30PM and through their All Saints Day schedule. It's my half-hour tale of uncovering forgotten family history at St. Louis Cemetery II, with a plea for more of y'all to rediscover your ancestors' buried history right there. Here's their schedule:



Saturday, Nov. 2 @ 5pm

Sunday, Nov. 3 @ 10:30am


2A Events is at The Harbor Center.


𝐆𝐞𝐭 𝐑𝐞𝐚𝐝𝐲 𝐒𝐥𝐢𝐝𝐞𝐥𝐥, 𝐋𝐀! Join us on 𝙉𝙤𝙫. 𝟐 - 𝟑 at The Harbor Center Whether you're a collector, enthusiast, or just curious, this is an event you don't want to miss!

When: Nov. 2-3 - Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-4

Where: The Harbor Center

Admission: Adults $10; 6-11 $2 (Cash at the door


Visit our Website

Louisiana Book Festival

The Louisiana Book Festival celebrates its 20th anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 2, in downtown Baton Rouge. More than 200 authors will discuss and sign their books. There are also cooking demonstrations and activities for children and teens.


2

Join us every Saturday,

9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. for over 80 local artisan vendors, including produce, prepared foods, jewelry, art, crafts, plants, music and more!

Saturday, November 2, 2024

Mandeville Trailhead

A Celebration of Louisiana Culture


The Mandeville Creole Culture Festival is a vibrant celebration of the rich heritage, music, food, and traditions of Creole culture. This family-friendly event brings together locals and visitors alike for an afternoon of live entertainment, cultural exploration, and community connection. Whether you're looking to immerse yourself in the rhythms of Creole music, taste authentic cuisine, or learn about Creole history and customs, there's something for everyone at the festival!


Visit our Website

NORTHERN ITALIAN HOTSPOT OSTERIA LUPO TO LAUNCH WEEKEND BRUNCH


Enjoy specialty dishes and handcrafted cocktails on Saturdays & Sundays, 11AM - 3PM

 

Since opening its doors in Spring 2023, Osteria Lupo — Uptown’s Northern Italian restaurant from co-owners Chef Brian Burns and Reno De Ranieri –  has become the perfect perch for sophisticated, yet approachable dining and/or cocktails with friends. Just in time for the Summer season, the restaurant is thrilled to announce weekend brunch starting on Saturday, Available every Saturday and Sunday from 11AM - 3PM, visitors will enjoy new Italian-inspired dishes, signature favorites, and specialty cocktails.

 

 

Osteria Lupo's brunch will offer a curated selection of dishes to provide a unique and memorable dining experience without breaking the bank. Main brunch plates feature unique options like the Lupo Frittata with Pesto Trapanese, pea tendrils, and provolone piccante; Eggs in Purgatory with arrabbiata, grilled focaccia, and ricotta salad; Grilled Hanger Steak and Eggs with crispy potatoes and salsa verde; Royal Red Shrimp with parmesan polenta, Calabrian chili butter, with a poached egg; Pane Perduto with rose water berries and lemon curd; Lupo Breakfast Sandwich - brioche, Italian sausage, fontina, and an egg; and a Tuna Sandwich - focaccia, soft herbs, and pickled pepper aioli.

 

Diners can still enjoy Osteria's signature antipasti, pastas, and pizzas. The brunch menu will include the Summer Melon Salad with prosciutto and herbed honey; Burrata con Panna with pistachio, aged balsamic, and grilled focaccia; Bucatini Carbonara with guanciale, pecorino, a poached egg, and bottarga; Radiatori with Louisiana blue crab, basil, and parmesan; Spicy Rigatoni alla Vodka with crispy garlic and Calabrian chili; Pizza Bianca with guanciale, potato, and a sunny egg; and 24-Month Prosciutto di San Danielle Pizza - fior di latte and basil.

 

No brunch is complete without a selection of handcrafted cocktails. Brunch libations include Hieronymus — pear, hibiscus, lavender, and prosecco; Bloody Mary — house bloody mary and Titos; La Mola — cimarron blanco tequila, Aperol, citrus, and bitters; Matralia —red wine, amaro, and cola; and an Espresso Martini with espresso, Borghetti, and Meletti amaro.

 

Weekend brunch will take place every Saturday and Sunday from 11AM - 3PM, starting on Saturday, June 1st. Osteria Lupo is located at 4609 Magazine Street. For additional information, please visit www.osterialupo.com or by calling (504) 273-1268. Reservations can be made on Resy.

Zuppardo's Family Supermarket

Mark your calendars for the ultimate holiday tasting event!

Taste of the Holidays is back on November 2nd from 12 PM to 4 PM! Sample delicious bites from our holiday menu, including savory favorites, wine, cheese, bakery treats, catering platters, and so much more. Don’t miss your chance to taste what’s in store for the season!


Gretna Farmers Mkt

Gretna Farmer’s Market

Event Date:

Saturday 2

from 8:30 am - 12:30 am


Gretna Market

301 Huey P Long Ave

Gretna, LA 70053

Enjoy fresh local produce and crafts at the Gretna Farmers Market, every Saturday from 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM, rain or shine, under the covered Gretna Market Building, Huey P. Long Avenue between 3rd and 4th Streets in historic downtown Gretna.
Join us here at Palmettos on Sundays from
10 am to 3 pm for an authentic
Louisiana Jazz Brunch.


JAZZ BRUNCH HOURS

SUN0AY


10 am – 3 pm

Visit our website
Prefer to make your reservation via phone?
Give us a call at (985) 643-0050.

Pups & Pints 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

Make your Sunday a true FUNDAY with Chafunkta Brewery's "Pups and Pints," every Sunday! Bring your dog to the brewery on Sundays and your second pint is free. Don't have a pup or can't bring one? That's OK, as 10% of ALL SALES will go to the Northshore Humane Society.

Saints Logo 2011

Here’s the Saints’ full 2024 schedule in list format


Regular season


Week 9: at Carolina Panthers, noon, Sunday, Nov. 3 (CBS)



Week 10: vs. Atlanta Falcons, noon, Sunday, Nov. 10 (FOX)

Week 11: vs. Cleveland Browns, noon, Sunday, Nov. 17 (FOX)

Week 12: BYE

Week 13: vs. Los Angeles Rams, 3:05 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 1 (FOX)

Week 14: at New York Giants, noon, Sunday, Dec. 8 (FOX)

Week 15: vs. Washington Commanders, noon, Dec. 15 (FOX)

Week 16: at Green Bay Packers (Monday Night Football), 7:15 p.m., Monday, Dec. 23 (ESPN)

Week 17: vs. Las Vegas Raiders, noon, Sunday, Dec. 29 (FOX)

Week 18: at Tampa Bay Buccaneers, TBD, Saturday or Su

nday, Jan. 4-5. (TBD)

Harahan Farmers Market

  • weekly on Sunday
  • Address: 6601 10th Street, Harahan, LA
  • Time: 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM
  • Price: FREE



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Free Admission to Contemporary Arts Center

 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

FREE

Contemporary Arts Center

900 Camp Street New Orleans LA 70130

Comedy House New Orleans


The most unique comedy show in New Orleans is The Open Mic From Hell, hosted by Chris Trew (as seen on MTV, Comedy Central, America's Got Talent)

CHNO ( Comedy house New Orleans)

609-610 Fulton St

New Orleans, LA 70130


Mon,November 4

8:00 pm - 10:00 pm

(Entry at 7:30 pm)

The Open Mic From Hell is the most unique night of comedy in New Orleans.

 

Everything about the show is chaotic and unpredictable in the most beautifully hilarious way. 

 

The list of performers? A total mystery. 

 

The jokes they’ll tell? Nobody knows, not even them. 

 

How does it work? Comedians sign-up on the list an hour before showtime. At least 13 names get pulled out of the bucket. 

 

When a name gets pulled they come on stage and make a choice - do they do an entirely new set based on words from the audience, or a special challenge set. 

 

Past challenges have had comics doing their set outside on the street, with noise canceling headphones on, and with a designated heckler in the crowd. We are always adding new, improved, and ridiculous challenges to the show. 

Visit our Website

In Person Classes in New Orleans

Mondays, 7:30-8:30pm

"Shimmer" Bellydance Basics

For all levels. Ongoing

$60 per month or $18 drop in.

10 classes, used within 10 wk., $120

At: "The Movement Collective"

3921 St. Claude Ave, (Bywater)

New Orleans

 Tamalyn Dallal

Movement Collective - New Orleans

Public 

 ·

Mondays, 7:30-8:30pm

Come and dance...

Bring veils, zils, and your hips to do lots of shimmies.

$18 per class, $60 per month

10 classes for $120

www.tamalyndallal.net

The Tigers open their season on November 4 against Eastern Kentucky.


The final from the Tigers' second exhibition game: 117-37

Parran's Po-Boys of Kenner

Hungry? Red Beans and Rice Monday.

Kenner

2321 W Esplanade Ave 504-305-6422

Metairie

3939 Veterans Memorial Blvd 504-885-3416

Open 11-7:30 pm


Kermit's Treme Mother In Law Lounge is at Kermit's Treme Mother In Law Lounge.

 

 · New Orleans

Kermit Ruffins every Monday at 6 o’clock at the mother-in-law lounge

  • 1500 N Claiborne Ave, New Orleans, LA, United States, Louisiana
  • (504) 814-1819


Visit our Website

 NOLA Jitterbugs

Contemporary Arts Center, New Orleans

Tickets

nolajitterbugsfall2023.dancecamps.org/booking.php

Public 

 

Join the award-winning (1st place, baby!) NOLA Jitterbugs for a 6-week series with live music in the last class!

Our live music classes with local musicians and culture bearers, as well as our overall emphasis on music appreciation is what makes our lessons stand out among the rest!

Starts at The Contemporary Arts Center!

6-7pm Intro to Swing

For total beginners to swing dancing or dancing of any kind. Also for those looking to refresh their basics and learn some ragtime dances. We use these pre-swing era dances to teach beginners how to step on rhythm, step on rhythm while connected to another person, how to connect in order to lead or follow, you'll learn to syncopate your footwork, and then we'll slowly start to let go of one hand and create the beginnings of what will eventually be a bad-ass swing out.

7:30-8:30 Lindy Hop Vocab - Intermediate Level

This class is gonna give you some must know moves, some technique, some philosophy, and of course, we'll continue to clarify and polish up your swing outs.

No partner required to take either of these classes. Come alone or with friends!

SIGN UP HERE:

https://nolajitterbugsfall2023.dancecamps.org/booking.php

  • 900 Camp St, New Orleans, LA, United States, Louisiana
  • (504) 528-3805
  • 6711 Airline Dr, Metairie, LA, United States, Louisiana

(504) 733-2248

400 Esplanade Ave., New Orleans, LA 70116
Tickets
Visit our Website


 The Basin Lakeview

152 W Harrison Ave, New Orleans, LA, United States, Louisiana 70124

Duration: 5 hr 45 min

Public 


Join us for the best steaks in town! Our cast iron seared 8oz filet includes a garden salad and your choice of:

Garlic Mashed Potatoes

Scalloped Potatoes

Creamed Spinach

Green Beans with Bacon

French Bread Medallions

Upgrade to the Caribbean Surf n Turf: a lobster tail and 8oz filet combo with salad, garlic mashed potatoes, and creamy spinach.

Enjoy half off wine bottles every Wednesday from 6pm to midnight!

Dine-in only

Nov 2024

Wed, Nov 6

6:00 PM - 11:45 PM


Wed, Nov 13

6:00 PM - 11:45 PM

Interested

Wed, Nov 20

6:00 PM - 11:45 PM

Interested

Wed, Nov 27

6:00 PM - 11:45 PM

Interested

Dec 2024

Wed, Dec 4

6:00 PM - 11:45 PM

Interested

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1 PM – 5 PM

German Coast

Farmers Market-

Westbank Bridge Park

13825 River Rd, Luling, LA 70070-6219, United States

Get out your lederhosen, spruce up your dirndls and prepare to eat and drink German style — It’s time for Oktoberfest at Middendorf’s!  Oktoberfest is an annual tradition that runs for 6 weeks, every Wednesday and Thursday, at Middendorf’s Manchac and Middendorf’s Slidell. It starts on Oktober 2, 2024 and ends on November 7, 2024. That’s right… Oktoberfest is so much fun that it spills over into November!  

There is a different Oktoberfest meal available each week (while supplies last):

APPETIZERS

  • Kartoffelpuffer mit Apfel Sosse 8.75  (German Potato Pancake with Apple Sauce)
  • Maultaschen in Brühe mit Gerösteten Zwiebeln 10.95  (German Ravioli in Broth)
  • Nürnbergerle 10.25 (3 small Bratwust with Sauerkraut and Pretzel)
  • Riesenbrezel 10.00  (Giant Pretzel with mustard)
  • Vesper Teller 14.50  (Assorted meats & cheeses served with pickle, radish, onion, mustard and pretzel)
  • Weisswurst 10.25  (White Sausage served with pretzel and sweet mustard)
  • Wurstsalat 9.25  (Chopped German Salami, Cold Cuts, Cheeses, Pickles and Onion tossed in Vinaigrette)
  • It’s the Chef’s Choice which appetizers will be available each week. Stay tuned!


ENTREES & DESSERTS (A different meal is available each week of Oktoberfest.)



  • 10/30/24 & 10/31/24 — Schweinshaxe, Bayerischkraut und Brezel 21.50  (Pork Hind Shank/Ham Hock, Smothered Cabbage and Pretzel);  Apfel Strudel mit Vanille Eis 7.25  (Apple Strudel with Vanilla Ice Cream)

11/6/24 & 11/7/24 — Wiener Schnitzel und Geröstet Semmelknödel mit Pilzrahmsoße, Gemischtem Salat und Brezel  19.50  (Breaded Thin Pork Loin and Dumpling with Mushroom Cream Sauce, Salad and Pretzel);  Schwarzwälderkirschtorte 7.25 (Black Forest Cake)

The German expertise comes from Middendorf’s Owner and European Master Chef Horst Pfeifer who is a native of Germany.  He grew-up in the hamlet of Bächlingen where his family still lives today.  The village was established in 950 AD and boasts a grand population of around 150 people.

“It’s an honor to share my German heritage with everyone through the recipes that I grew up with,” said Middendorf’s Owner Horst Pfeifer.  “I think Louis Middendorf would have been so happy to see Oktoberfest here at the restaurant.  Louis was also from Germany, and he founded Middendorf’s back in 1934 with his wife, Josie.  It’s funny because Middendorf’s is so widely known for seafood that a lot of people don’t realize that Middendorf is actually a German name.”  

  • During Oktoberfest, there is a different German meal available each week for lunch and dinner, 10:30am-9:00pm (while supplies last).  Guests who eat an Oktoberfest meal for all six weeks will receive an Oktoberfest Prize!  Punch cards must be punched each week and turned in on the final week.  
  • The full regular menu is also available for guests. So, you can have a German meal, and your friend can have the Thin Fried Catfish. Everyone’s happy! 
  • Of course, we have a great selection of German beer and liqueur to go with your German meal (see below).
  • Authentic German music is also in store for Oktoberfest. We’ll have live accordion music every night of Oktoberfest, 4:30pm-8:30pm. In Manchac, David C. Symons will join us. In Slidell, Will Robichaux will play for the 1st week, and then for the next 5 weeks, it will be Greg Speck (aka Captain Squeeze). 
  • Join in the fun by dressing up in your favorite lederhosen, dirndls and German accessories just like our front of house staff. We’ll have a great variety of hats and souvenirs in our gift shop. 


BEER/LIQUEUR

MIDDENDORF’S MANCHAC

  • SPATEN PREMIUM LAGER
  • WARSTEINER OKTOBERFEST   *ON TAP*
  • PAULANER OKTOBERFEST 
  • GNARLY BARLEY FESTBIER   *ON TAP* 
  • HACKER PSCHORR OKTOBERFEST MÄRZEN
  • WARSTEINER DUNKEL

 

  • ASBACH URALT (Brandy)
  • BARENJAGER (Honey Liqueur)
  • BAUER’S OBSTLER (Apple & Pear Brandy)
  • DUJARDIN (V.S.O.P Brandy)
  • ECHTE KROATZBEERE (Blackberry Liqueur)
  • GOLDWASSER (Danzig 22kt)
  • HIMBEERGEIST (Raspberry Brandy)
  • JAGERMEISTER (Herb Liqueur)
  • KIRSCHWASSER (Cherry Brandy)

 

MIDDENDORF’S SLIDELL

  • SPATEN PREMIUM LAGER
  • WARSTEINER OKTOBERFEST   *ON TAP*
  • PAULANER OKTOBERFEST 
  • GNARLY BARLEY FESTBIER   *ON TAP*
  • HOFBRÄU OKTOBERFESTBIER   *ON TAP*
  • HACKER PSCHORR OKTOBERFEST MÄRZEN
  • WARSTEINER DUNKEL

 

  • ASBACH URALT (Brandy)
  • BARENJAGER (Honey Liqueur)
  • BAUER’S OBSTLER (Apple & Pear Brandy)
  • DUJARDIN (V.S.O.P Brandy)
  • ECHTE KROATZBEERE (Blackberry Liqueur)
  • GOLDWASSER (Danzig 22kt)
  • HIMBEERGEIST (Raspberry Brandy)
  • JAGERMEISTER (Herb Liqueur)
  • KIRSCHWASSER (Cherry Brandy)

Middendorf's Manchac

Open:  Wednesday-Sunday, 10:30am-9:00pm  

Location: 30160 Hwy 51 S, Akers (Manchac), LA 70421

Phone: (985) 386-6666 

Middendorf's Slidell

Open:  Wednesday-Sunday, 10:30am-9:00pm  

Location: 1951 Oak Harbor Blvd., Slidell, LA 70461 

Phone: (985) 771-7777 


6

2 PM – 7 PM

Lafreniere Park Farmers Arts Market

3000 Downs Blvd,

Metairie, LA 70003-3957,

United States


New Orleans Museum of Art, One Collins Diboll Circle, City Park,
New Orleans, LA 70179

6

*Wednesdays are free for all Louisiana residents, courtesy of The Helis Foundation

MUSEUM

10 am–5 pm, Tuesday–Sunday*



BESTHOFF SCULPTURE GARDEN

10 am–6 pm, Seven Days a Week

CAFE NOMA

10 am–4 pm, Tuesday–Sunday, and Private Events

University of New Orleans | Music Department 2000 Lakeshore Drive | New Orleans, LA 70148 US

Visit our Website

☆☆ For 12 Magical Days ☆☆

MERMAIDS AT AUDUBON AQUARIUM

Thursdays - Sundays

November 7-10 ☆ November 14-17 ☆ November 21-24

Included with Aquarium admission or Audubon Membership.


Experience the mesmerizing Wands and Wishes Mermaids at Audubon Aquarium. Delight in enchanting water performances in the Great Maya Reef, discover the wonders of ocean conservation, and shop unique mermaid merchandise during their magical visit.

Get Aquarium Tickets

THURSDAYS ARE FOR LOCALS 🤍4557 N. Rampart Street, New Orleans, LA, United States, Louisiana




SPOTTED TONGUE is a new popup serving delicious veggie-forward Filipino food. We open at 4PM, drink specials at the bar. Come thru and if you’re local, don’t forget your ID! Free admission for Orleans Parish residents (plus Arabi & Chalmette!)

FREE Admission to the Ogden Museum of Art for La. Residents

10:00 am


Ogden Museum of

Southern Art

925 Camp St.

New Orleans LA 70130


If you are a Louisiana resident you can enjoy the Ogden Museum of Southern Art for free on Thursdays thanks to the Helis Foundation. Great museum with the largest and most comprehensive assemblage of Southern art in the world, establishing the Ogden Museum as the preeminent resource on art and culture of the South.

. Purchase tickets in advance. 

Who

All ages

Cost

Free for La. Residents

How

RESERVE TIMED

TICKETS HERE

Visit our website

Since the inception of the Krewe of Red Beans, the Treme Brass Band has been a cornerstone for our group. It is a dream-come-true for us to host them every Thursday beginning tonight!  Join us 6 to 8 pm!


Free for members of Beanlandia! Join us and help our space grow!


3300 Royal St

While we host the Art Market throughout the day on Nov. 9, the local musical choir, Shades of Praise, will also perform a concert in our sanctuary at 2:00 PM. Come browse the Art Market and also enjoy the choir!

Tulane Football

 is at Yulman Stadium.

 

 · New Orleans

SELL OUT

Homecoming on November 9th against Temple is officially sold out!




Community Meals Program

Second and Fourth Saturdays

12:00 PM

 

Our next meal will be served on

Saturday,

We provide a hot lunch for food insecure individuals in our surrounding neighborhoods and city.


All are welcome to join, volunteer, or support these efforts financially.


We have also expanded recently to offer toiletries and clothing to those who may need it. If you'd like to donate any of these items, please see Linda Easterlin.





  • Nov. 9 - Art Market & Shades of Praise Concert


  • Dec. 21 - Winter Solstice Celebration

St Charles Avenue Baptist Church | 7100 St. Charles Avenue | New Orleans, LA 70118 US

Ogden

FREE FAMILY DAY

Free Admission + Crafts + Community


Next Saturday, November 9 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.


Join the O for a Free Family Day featuring art activities, a scavenger hunt and

so much more!


Use recycled materials to create a crud buddy sculpture with Milagros Collective, explore the Museum through a scavenger hunt with prizes and get creative with art activities inspired by artwork on view. Plus, enjoy family-friendly entertainment, community partner tables and food for purchase from Litt City Eats!


Ogden Museum | 925 Camp Street | New Orleans , LA 70130 US

LSU football's matchup against Alabama on Nov. 9 will kickoff at 6:30 p.m. on ABC, the Southeastern Conference 



This will be the second consecutive game LSU will play on ABC in primetime. 

LSU faced Alabama at the same time the past two seasons. Last seasons game was on CBS.

The Crimson Tide took down LSU 42-28 in Tuscaloosa a year ago after the Tigers upset Alabama in Baton Rouge in 2022, 32-31 in overtime.

Alabama leads the all-time series against LSU with a 56-27-5 record. It has won 13 of the past 15 head-to-head matchups.

The Tigers lost their second game of the year this past weekend to Texas A&M, falling 38-23 in College Station.

LSU held a 17-7 lead at halftime but three interceptions from redshirt junior quarterback Garrett Nussmeier and the Aggies switching quarterbacks — replacing Conner Weigman with Marcel Reed — jolted a 31-6 run for Texas A&M in the second


Heart & Soul

Songs of Hoagy Carmichael

Paul Soniat   John Parker   Rich Look Alden Hagardorn    Heidi & Philip Melancon  

Sundays and Thursday   November 10th, 14th and 17th

7 o’clock . . . $20

Monkey Hill Bar & Theater    6100 Magazine   New Orleans            Reservations:  504-202-0986  or  “melonsongs@gmail.com"

Hoagy Carmichael sported the easy-going, everyman demeanor and philosophy of America’s heartland.  Musician, composer, actor and writer Hoagy was one of the most successful entertainers of the 1930s and 40s. He recorded hundreds of songs, and several are most popular in the American songbook: Stardust, Heart and Soul, Georgia and The Nearness of You. Throw in In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening, Lazy Bones, Skylark, Ole Buttermilk Sky, Up the Lazy River and get set for a historically and musically entertaining evening.

Join Heidi, John, Paul, Rich, Alden, Dave, and Phil as we close out our Fall Songwriters Series with three nights of Hoagy’s music. Add the comedy of Chris Champagne under the stars of Monkey Hill and … “that old Rockin’ Chair won’t get ya.”


Visit our Website

New Orleans Friends of Music  Visit friendsofmusic.org for more information.


2024-25 Season Schedule:

​



Friends of Music is celebrating its 70th Season! 

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Visit our Website

Trans-Siberian Orchestra



Trans-Siberian Orchestra: The Lost Christmas EveEvent Date: Wed, Nov-13-2024

Event Time: 2:00 pm


Trans-Siberian Orchestra: The Lost Christmas EveEvent Date: Wed, Nov-13-2024

Event Time: 7:00 pm

Onsale: 9/13/2024 at 10:00 am

TU Cropped
Visit our Website

Future of Energy Forum

November 13 - 15, 2024

Tulane’s Lavin-Bernick Center for University Life

New Orleans, Louisiana

Be part of the conversation that shapes our collective energy future!

Join us at Tulane University November 13-15 for a pivotal gathering of thought leaders and experts for an interdisciplinary collaboration that will drive transformative change in the energy sector.

Wednesday, November 13, 2024

Opening Keynote: The Future Use of Energy in Louisiana

3:30 - 4:30 PM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall

Moderator: Kimberly Gramm


Thursday, November 14, 2024

Energize & Socialize

8:00 - 9:00 AM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lobby




Welcome Remarks

9:00 - 9:15 AM (CST)





NSF FUEL & Technology Commercialization of Energy Initiatives in Louisiana: Translating Research into Innovation and Entrepreneurship

9:15 - 10:00 AM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall

Moderator: Kimberly Gramm

  • Rebecca Conwell

  • President and CEO, The Beach at UNO
  • Josh Fleig

  • Chief Innovation Officer, Louisiana Economic Development
  • Stephen Loy

  • Director of Technology Commercialization, FUEL


NSF FUEL & Use-Inspired Research & Development: Enabling Discoveries with the Needs of Industry and Louisiana in Mind

10:15 - 11:00 AM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall


  • Ashwith Chilvery

  • Director of Use-Inspired Research & Development, FUEL
  • Daniel F. Shantz

  • Co-principal investigator and interim director of use-inspired research and development, FUEL; The Entergy Chair in Clean Energy Engineering, Tulane University School of Science & Engineering


The Energy Transition in Latin America

10:15 - 11:00 AM (CST)

Qatar Ballroom

Moderator: Paulo B. Goes

  • Ludovico Feoli

  • Director, Center for Inter-American Policy and Research (CIPR) at Tulane University
  • Francisco J. Monaldi

  • Director, Latin America Energy Program, Rice University Baker Institute for Public Policy


NSF FUEL & Workforce Development: Cultivating a Diverse, Skilled, and Adaptable Energy Workforce in Louisiana

11:15 AM - 12:00 PM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall

Moderator: Lacy McManus



Smarter Energy Infrastructure for a Sustainable Future

11:15 AM - 12:00 PM (CST)

Marshall Family Commons



Old Governance Structures Meet New Grid Realities: Rethinking Electricity Governance for the Energy Transition

11:15 AM - 12:00 PM (CST)

Qatar Ballroom


  • Joshua A. Basseches

  • Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies and Public Policy, Tulane University School of Liberal Arts
  • Drew Story, PhD

  • Policy Director, MIT Climate Policy Center


Lunch Break

12:00 - 1:00 PM (CST)





Keynote: Author Jay Hakes: Taking the Long View on the Energy Technologies We Need

1:00 - 2:00 PM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall


  • Jay Hakes

  • Presidential and Energy Historian; Author, The Presidents and the Planet – Climate Change Science and Politics from Eisenhower to Bush


CCUS: Challenges and Breakthroughs in Decarbonization

2:15 - 3:00 PM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall



Fast Track to the Future: Accelerating Emerging Technologies

3:15 - 4:00 PM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall


  • Matt Candler

  • GP, The Batteries Included Fund
  • Cameron Poole

  • Energy & Innovation Manager, Greater New Orleans, Inc.
  • Rebecca Shearman

  • Program Director, NSF Engines - Directorate for Technology, Innovation and Partnerships (TIP) | Division of Innovation and Technology Ecosystems (ITE) | Innovation Programs Section


Data-Driven: The Role of AI and Analytics in the Future of Energy

3:15 - 4:00 PM (CST)

Qatar Ballroom

Moderator: Robin Forman, PhD


Place-Based Energy Solutions: Centering People & Communities

4:15 - 5:00 PM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall

Moderator: Ehab Meselhe

  • Susan Hamm

  • Director, Integrated Strategies Office, EERE, U.S. Department of Energy
  • Dr. Roderick Jackson

  • Laboratory Program Manager – Building Technologies R&D, National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL); U.S. Department of Energy Oppenheimer Fellow
  • Rodney Sampson

  • Chairman and CEO, Opportunity Hub


Louisiana’s LNG Boom and the Global Energy Expansion

4:15 - 5:00 PM (CST)

Marshall Family Commons



Solar Horizons: Integrating Solar Energy into the Next Phase

4:15 - 5:00 PM (CST)

Qatar Ballroom


  • Jeff Cantin

  • Founder and President, Solar Alternatives
  • Matthew Escarra

  • Professor, Physics & Engineering Physics and Instrumentation for Nanoscience and Innovation Core Facilities, Tulane University School of Science & Engineering
  • Matt Kisber

  • Chairman and Co Founder, Silicon Ranch Corporation
  • Pierre D. Moses

  • President, 127 Energy


Career Services Roundtable

5:00 - 6:30 PM

LBC TBA




Friday, November 15, 2024

Energize & Socialize

8:00 - 9:00 AM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lobby




Keynote: A Conversation with Aniket Shah

9:00 - 10:00 AM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall

Moderator: Pierre Conner

  • Aniket Shah

  • Managing Director and Global Head of Sustainability and Transition Strategy, Jefferies Group LLC


Empowering Communities through Energy Justice

10:15 - 11:00 AM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall

Moderator: Lawrence J. Kahn


Energy Independence or Illusion? Rethinking Security in a Global Oil Market

10:15 - 11:00 AM (CST)

Marshall Family Commons


  • Garrett Golding

  • Senior Business Economist, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
  • Matt Hart

  • Vice President, Investor Relations, Churchill Stateside Securities, LLC


How Better Materials Get Us to Net Zero

10:15 - 11:00 AM (CST)

Qatar Ballroom



Integrating Port, Terminal, and Offshore Innovation for a Resilient Future

11:15 AM - 12:00 PM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall



Decarbonization: What the World Can Learn from Louisiana & Texas

11:15 AM - 12:00 PM (CST)

Marshall Family Commons

Moderator: Daniel F. Shantz

  • Jim Blackburn

  • Professor in the Practice of Environmental Law and co-director, SSPEED Center, Rice University
  • Kera Gautreau

  • Senior Director and Development Lead, Houston Energy Transition Initiatives (HETI) at the Greater Houston Partnership
  • Greg Upton

  • Executive Director, LSU Center for Energy Studies


Lunch Break

12:00 - 1:00 PM (CST)





Keynote: Hydrogen Bayou – Louisiana's Position as the Next Hydrogen Hub

1:00 - 2:00 PM (CST)

Marshall Family Commons

Moderator: Eric Smith

  • Leigh D'Angelo

  • Manager of Communications & Public Relations, Modern Hydrogen
  • James P. Donahue

  • Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Tulane University School of Science & Engineering
  • The Hon. John Bel Edwards

  • Special Counsel, renewable energy, Fishman Haygood; former Governor of Louisiana


Unlocking the Potential of Nuclear Fusion in the Energy Landscape

2:15 - 3:00 PM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall


  • Ben Byboth

  • Sr. Manager, Business Development and Strategy, Commonwealth Fusion Systems
  • Sierra Cato

  • Principal, Energy Policy Practice Group, Lewis-Burke Associates LLC
  • Andrew Holland

  • CEO, Fusion Industry Association


Availing Tax Credits & Grants to Finance Renewable Energy Projects

2:15 - 3:00 PM (CST)

Qatar Ballroom

Moderator: Anu Varadharajan


Harnessing the Breeze: Offshore Wind & Clean Energy

3:15 - 4:00 PM (CST)

Kendall Cram Lecture Hall



The Evolution of the Oil and Gas Industry towards 2050

3:15 - 4:00 PM (CST)

Qatar Ballroom

Moderator: Randall Ebner


6823 St. Charles Avenue

New Orleans, LA 70118

energyforum@tulane.edu



Visit our Website

23

Orleans Parish Appreciation Days 2024 On the second Wednesday of the month Orleans Parish residents with one proof of residency will get free admission with up to four guests to Audubon Zoo. On the third Wednesday of the month Orleans Parish residents with one proof of residency will get free admission with up to four guests to Audubon Insectarium. On the fourth Wednesday of the month Orleans Parish residents with one proof of residency will get free admission with up to four guests to Audubon Aquarium. *Program shifts up a week to account for Thanksgiving & Christmas break


2024 Full Moon schedule

(all times Eastern)



  • Nov. 15 — 4:28 p.m. — Beaver Moon
  • Dec. 15 — 4:02 a.m. Cold Moon


Hunter’s Moon (October): Commemorating the hunting season preceding winter.

Beaver Moon (November): Reflects the time when beavers are busy building their winter dams.

Cold Moon (December): Evocative of winter’s chill.

Paul Mauffray

I am happy to announce a concert of

Baroque Concertos & Solo Cantatas

presented by Symphony Chorus of New Orleans

and Lexus of New Orleans,

Sunday, November 17th at 5 pm

at St. Mary's Assumption Church

923 Josephine Street, New Orleans, LA 70130

with music by Bach, Corelli, Handel, & Vivaldi

performed by

Jacob Huffty (baritone) & Casey Kearney Hudson (oboe)

Bach - Cantata 82 Ich habe genug

Nicole Heinen (soprano) & Patrick Smithers (trumpet)

Bach - Cantata 51 Jauchzet Gott

Michael Bauer (organ)

and

Paul Mauffray (harpsichord)

https://www.facebook.com/share/Bo3nZbnbEGC5ufyw/


Visit our Website

Save the Date for Bayou St. John Friendsgiving! 🌿


Date: Saturday, November 23, 2024

Time: 5:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Location: The Broadside

Celebrate the spirit of community and ecological stewardship this November 23 at the Bayou St. John Friendsgiving fundraiser! This inaugural event supports the Friends of Bayou St. John’s mission to preserve and protect our beloved bayou. Our goal is to raise $50,000. As we encounter increasing financial challenges, your support is essential in helping us sustain our mission to preserve and protect our beloved bayou and to continue the Bayou Boogaloo Music Festival!


Funds raised will directly support expanded litter and invasive species cleanups, environmental education programs, native planting and beautification efforts, and the creation of a new hotline to report litter and invasive species in Bayou St. John. Additionally, your support will help ensure that next year’s Bayou Boogaloo Festival is our best yet!


Join us for a night of live music, comedy, cabaret and silent and live auctions filled with local treasures—all while supporting a cleaner, healthier Bayou St. John for all New Orleanians.


🎉 Event Highlights:


  • Live & Silent Auctions – Bid on local art, dining experiences, hotel stays, and more.
  • VIP Hour – From 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm, enjoy a special Friendsgiving experience with complimentary food and cocktails.
  • Performances – Delight in music, comedy, and entertainment that captures the spirit of our beloved Bayou Boogaloo Festival.


How You Can Help:


  • Donate to the Auction – We’re seeking items, food, and drink contributions. Showcase your business or craft by contributing to our auction, and be recognized at the event and on our social media. All donations are tax deductible. If you are interested in donating an auction item please fill out the form here. If you are interested in donating food/drink items please fill out the form here. Please submit all donations by November 11!
  • Join Our Membership Program – Members enjoy exclusive offers from local partners and Bayou Boogaloo benefits while supporting bayou preservation efforts year-round. To find out more and join, please follow the link here. 

Help us keep the Bayou Boogaloo legacy alive and our bayou community thriving! Mark your calendars for November 23 for a Friendsgiving filled with purpose and joy! Tickets go on sale Stay tuned for more information! 


New Orleans Jazz Club 11-24

JAZZ, JAZZ, JAZZ... we're back this Sunday, for some great Jazz from fantastic musicians at Mo's Chalet from 2:00 to 6:00 pm. It's an open Jam Session to Trad Jazz musicians and those who love the music which is FREE and open to the public. NOTICE to musicians...all musicians are welcome to play whether you're a regular or new to the Club. Keyboards and drums are provided so bring your ax and sign in and you'll be assigned 1 of 4 sets to perform in. Mo's provides a safe and welcoming environment for an afternoon of New Orleans Jazz. Bring your family and friends to create your own Jazz party where outside food is OK with a cash bar hosted by Sandy, Metairie's finest plus join in on our 50/50 cash drawing. Become a member and be a part of New Orleans music history by supporting America's oldest Jazz Club which was started in 1948. The NOJC Jam Session's are held on the last Sunday of the month from 2:00 to 6:00 pm.


Visit our Website

To our annual, coveted Vintage Champagne Tasting!


BUY TICKETS HERE


Tickets are capped and will run out, so don't wait!


A Tribute to the Queen: Irma Thomas

November 27th | Tipitina's


Tipitina’s, in collaboration with producer Sonny Schneidau, is thrilled to announce A Tribute to the Queen – Irma Thomas, a special event honoring the legendary Soul Queen of New Orleans. This one-night-only tribute will showcase performances by Irma Thomas herself, alongside a star-studded lineup of female artists who will honor her legacy by performing her most beloved songs. Among the performers are Galactic, Ani DiFranco, Marcia Ball, Jelly Joseph, Erica Falls, Leyla McCalla, Joy Clark, Susan Cowsill, Gabrielle Cavassa, Sierra Green and Jolynda “Kiki” Chapman. Irma Thomas, joined by Galactic, will also preview songs from their forthcoming album Audience With The Queen, set for release in 2025.


A portion of the event’s proceeds will benefit the New Orleans Musicians’ Clinic.


Louisiana Steam Train AssociationTrain Rides with Santa

 

 · 

Train Ride with Santa Tickets are now on sale!

www.lasta.org/santa


Visit our Website


Handel's Messiah - 7:00 pm on Saturday, December 14 at St. Domenic Catholic Church (Harrison Ave) and 3:00 pm on Sunday, December 15 at St. Mary's Assumption Catholic Church (Joseph St).

Click the auditions link to get information on singing Messiah with us!


Billy Nungesser Lt. Governor of Louisiana 

For the fourth consecutive year, Louisiana will showcase its vibrant culture in the 2025 Tournament of Rose Parade in Pasadena, California! This year’s float, featuring a Louisiana alligator adorned with beads, a Cajun dance hall, and pots of boiled seafood, perfectly captures the essence of a “Louisiana Saturday Night.” Plus, enjoy mid-parade entertainment by rising country star Timothy Wayne!

We can’t wait to share Louisiana’s celebratory spirit and unique culture with the world once again.


Super Bowl LIX may happen more than three weeks before Fat Tuesday, but the host committee wants to make sure the city -- and the throngs of visitors in town for the NFL's championship game -- get the carnival experience.

The day before the game, February 8, there will be a Mardi Gras-style parade complete with elaborate floats, marching bands, and throws.

Our partners at NOLA.com report details of the parade are still being finalized, but float-builder Barry Kern says it will likely be a 20-float parade made up of signature floats from various krewes.

And because it is not an official carnival parade, corporate sponsors will also be a part of it.

Todd Graves, founder of Baton Rouge-based Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers, will serve as grand marshal.

Rather than follow one of the traditional Mardi Gras routes, the Super Bowl parade will line up on Elysian Fields in the Marigny, parade up Decatur Street along the French Quarter, then take Tchoupitoulas St. to Poydras, turn up to St. Charles Ave., then proceed along St. Charles to St. Joseph St. just before reaching Harmony Circle.


NFL on FOX 

WE GOT NEXT.

See you in New Orleans for Super Bowl LIX on FOX


Just two days after Super Bowl LIX, Jefferson Parish will celebrate its 200th birthday on Feb. 11. Bicentennial festivities kicked off at the State of Jefferson address Tuesday with the unveiling of the official poster, depicting a pelican before the Mississippi River in vivid pink and blue hues. It is illustrated by Louisiana artist Becky Fos, known for designing the 2023 state "I Voted" sticker, modeled after the Louisiana state flag.



A limited supply of signed and numbered posters can be purchased for $150, with proceeds going toward the Jefferson Community Foundation.



Courtesy of Jefferson Parish

The parish will celebrate the bicentennial on Feb. 11 with a Light the Night event, followed by a community-wide king cake party at Lakeside Mall on Feb. 15.

The following month, a bicentennial-themed Senior Expo will take place at the Alario Center on March 20, and a "Park to Park" 10K run will happen March 22 at Lafreniere Park.

Festivities for the parish's 200th birthday will come to a close June 14 with the Bicentennial Ball at Lakeside Mall, hosted by the Jefferson Community Foundation. Lee Sheng said she wanted parish events to involve the entire community and asked residents and local business owners to get involved.


"I want our bicentennial to feel like everybody's a part of it," Lee Sheng said in her address.


N O. Seal
Love New Orleans &
She'll Love You Back. 
.Sincerely, 

Frank Stansbury 
Lafete News 
504-450-1955
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