Kenny Chesney brings summer to Columbia
Kenny Chesney is no stranger to Columbia.
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Kenny Chesney is no stranger to Columbia.
When it comes to the World Beer Festival, Columbia is no stranger. Celebrating its seventh year hosting the event, the city will once again open its arms to beer lovers and brewers of all kinds Saturday.
Fashion was fun in 2014. It was by no means bad. Delicate gold jewelry, peplum, crop tops, matching sets, normcore, boyfriend jeans: they all ruled the style scene this past year.
Bring together a crowd that loves art, draught beer and good music, and you’re bound to have an event that keeps people coming back.
Ever wanted to take a tour of Columbia's breweries? Many want to, but it can be tough to determine who's willing to be the designated driver. But never fear, the Columbia Brew Bus is here.
Oktoberfest, known to the world as a 16-day celebration in Germany filled with fun, games and beer, made its way to Columbia last Saturday.
Russell House ballroom packed in tight for Carolina Production's USC’s Got Talent on Wednesday, eagerly anticipating the winner of this year’s showcase.
While it might have been a casual industry in Columbia a few years ago, the craft beer business is becoming more popular by the day.
Hepburn, Grant establish screwball comedy style in 1938 classic
Recently Five Points hosted the “The Five Points Scavenger Hunt.” The event was sponsored by Anheuser-Busch, and participants could sign-up in teams of four or individually. The $30 entry fee provided a “Five Points Scavenger Hunt” T-shirt and a Bud Light glitter-covered koozie.
Brunch is an important Sunday ritual, so why not plan ahead? Make plans for this Sunday to brunch somewhere new, and enjoy everything brunch has to offer.
Ever wondered how one of classic Hollywood’s most famous couples got together?
Date night can always be a little stressful.
A new restaurant and bar is about to make a sizzling impression on Five Points.
It’s Friday. What’s a better way to reward yourself at the end of a hard week finding a great place in Columbia to relax? Whether it’s seeing a movie, getting some spa time in or discovering new craft beers, Columbia has a way for you to wind down.
The first day of class is always intimidating. No matter what situation, you want to make a good first impression on everyone you could potentially be meeting that day. So what happens when you enter college, and you’re suddenly allowed to show up to class in just about anything you want? Even if your high school had a normal dress code, there are almost no restrictions when you get to a college campus.
While most college students have rotated in and out of the doors of the same five retail stores in Five Points, there are some phenomenal untapped stores brimming with potential on Harden Street. Walk around, take a look and find something incredible at each stop.
When watching Gene Kelly and Donald O’Connor tap dance to “Moses Supposes,” in “Singin’ in the Rain,” Kay Thompson playing a character based off of Diana Vreeland in “Funny Face,” Audrey Hepburn solving a caper with Cary Grant in “Charade,” or Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, and Jules Munshin sing as sailors touring New York City for the first time, the city of Columbia might not be the first thing to come to mind. But what all of these seemingly different films have in common is director Stanley Donen, who just happens to have grown up in the Hollywood Rose neighborhood of Columbia.
If you’ve ever been to Jake’s on a Wednesday night, it’s highly likely you’ve heard four-piece pop-rock band, Seventy Six and Sunny.
Tim Smith knows a thing or two about music. The owner of Papa Jazz has been in Columbia for 40 years and has spent 35 of those working at Papa Jazz. Though he played drums in high school, it was not his ability as a musician that pushed him into the music business. Music was a hobby, he says, and it was an added bonus that he could be around something he enjoyed while getting paid. Having worked at the shop for 35 years though means Smith has been around to see great changes in the music industry.