20 Ride will open the Safe Sounds series. Photo via Firefly Distillery.
Staff reports | The first show of the new series of Safe Sounds concerts at Firefly Distillery in North Charleston will now be April 17 featuring 20 Ride: America’s #1 Zac Brown Tribute Band. The original first show with Sam Bush is now April 29 after being moved from March 19.
Here’s a list of some of the shows at the beginning of the 15-concert series:
- Saturday, April 17 – 20 Ride
- Saturday, April 24 – Randall Fowler with special guest
- Sunday, April 25 – The Allman Betts Band
- Thursday, April 29 – Sam Bush
- Saturday, May 1 – On the Border – “The ultimate Eagles tribute Band”
- Head over to citypapertickets.com to secure a spot. Tickets are available now. (Editor’s note: City Paper Tickets, which is run by sister publication Charleston City Paper, is operating ticketing for Safe Sounds.)
Also on the calendar:
Helium: Streams March 1 to March 7. You can watch a virtual performance of Charleston Stage’s much-acclaimed performance of Helium for a donation of $10 to the organization’s Curtain Up Fund. The warm comedy by Julian Wiles that critics say will leave a lump in your throat has delighted audiences since first produced at Piccolo Spoleto in 1990. Purchase tickets.
“In the Time of Making,” by Stephanie Drawdy.
Drawdy on display: March 2 to March 31, Park Circle Gallery, 4820 Jenkins Ave., North Charleston. The representational and abstract paintings of Summerville artist Stephanie Drawdy will be on display this month at the North Charleston public gallery for free.
Where the Wild Things Run 5K. 8:30 a.m., March 6, Caw Caw Interpretive Center, Ravenel. Registration ended Feb. 24. You can take part in this race and enjoy a wild, but managed county park that is a favorite habitat for rare wildlife. There also is family-friendly yoga and readings from Marice Sendak’s book that gives the race its name. Learn about registration and rules.
Like A Girl: Dare to Dream: March 11 to May 2, City Gallery, Prioleau St., Charleston. Featuring portraits of more than 35 South Carolinian women, Like a Girl is a new exhibition by artist Fer Caggiano that brings attention to women who have excelled, each with unique and inspiring stories. In them, girls and other women will see on canvas their potential: they can be strong, smart and beautiful, and ready to make their mark on the world. Learn more.
“Living Dead in Denmark:” 7:30 p.m., March 12 and March 13, livestreamed. The College of Charleston’s Department of Theatre and Dance will stage this play by Vietnamese-American playwright, television writer and screenwriter Qui Nguyen, who is known for his innovative use of pop-culture, stage violence, puppetry and multimedia. Tickets can be purchased online at go.cofc.edu/livingdead.
Wine Down Wednesdays: 5:30 p.m. March 17 and March 31, Old Towne Creek County Park, West Ashley. You can enjoy a glass of wine and explore Old Towne Creek County Park, a West Ashley gem, with the return of this evening event. Guests will enjoy wine and live music from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. from a local Charleston performer, while experiencing the beauty of this natural site. A commemorative wine glass is included with admission. Food truck fare will be available for purchase on-site. Cost: $15. Ages 21 and up. There is no onsite registration. You must purchase tickets in advance.
Sunday Brunch Farmers Market: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., every Sunday, Charleston Pour House, 1977 Maybank Highway, James Island. While the market is discouraging people from spending too much time hanging out during the market, everyone is invited to shop their local vendors.
Craft entries sought. Fine craft artists from around the state are invited to enter the 19th annual S.C. Palmetto Hands Juried Fine Craft Competition and Exhibition, which will be presented April 28 to May 2 as part of the North Charleston Arts Fest. Entry fee is $15. The deadline for entries is March 15. Applications are offered online only. The show, cancelled in 2020 due to COVID-19, will offer objects made in media of clay, fiber, glass, metal, wood, and three-dimensional mixed media. More info: culturalarts@northcharleston.org.
Bird-watching at Caw Caw. Every Wednesday and Saturday — particularly through the end of February — you can see a plethora of birds at Caw Caw Interpretive Center in Ravenel as they make their way through the Lowcountry. The two-hour regular walks, which start at 8:30 a.m., are through distinct habitats that allow participants to view and discuss a variety of birds, butterflies, and other organisms. Registration is not required. Participants are encouraged to bring their own binoculars. A paid chaperone is required for participants ages 15 and under. Max. 10 participants. Fee: $9; free for Gold Pass holders. Open to all ages. More: Caw Caw Interpretive Center.
- If you have any online events, drop us a line (editor@charlestoncurrents.com) and make sure to put “Online event” in the subject line. Similarly, if you’ve got cool ideas for stuff to do while in isolation at home, send them our way.
- ORDER NOW: Copies of our new book, 350 Facts About Charleston, are in Lowcountry-area bookstores now, but if you can’t swing by, you can order a copy online today.
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