Atlanta is buzzing with an array of exciting arts and culture events this weekend, from live music performances to captivating exhibitions.
Thursday marks the beginning of a vibrant lineup, with renowned singer-songwriter Katie Pruitt performing at Eddie’s Attic at 7 p.m. as part of her monthly return to her hometown. The artist, who grew up near Alpharetta and found inspiration in the works of Joni Mitchell and Bob Dylan, is sure to draw a crowd eager for her heartfelt songs.
Simultaneously, the Yellow Daisy Festival, an annual Stone Mountain celebration, kicks off its 57th edition. Running from September 4 through September 7, this beloved festival features over 400 artists and crafters, as well as live music, delicious festival food, and a children’s play area. The event is known for its nostalgic Yellow Daisy Vintage Village, showcasing vintage, antique, and repurposed goods dealers from across eight states.
The evening continues with the highly anticipated return of the British band Pulp, who will be performing at the Tabernacle. After a long hiatus, the band, led by Jarvis Cocker, is back with a new album and a tour to celebrate their enduring legacy, making this a must-see show for fans.
The Alliance Theatre collaborates with the Atlanta Opera this weekend to present Fiddler on the Roof. This classic musical opens on September 4 and runs until October 12, promising an unforgettable experience with its timeless tale and rich melodies.
As Friday rolls around, the City Springs Theatre Company expands the artistic landscape by staging The Producers, a Tony Award-winning musical by Mel Brooks. The show, which opens on September 5 and runs through September 21, is directed and choreographed by James Gray, who carries extensive experience from both Broadway and the West End.
In the realm of visual arts, the African Diaspora Art Museum of Atlanta (ADAMA) will open its latest exhibition, Patacones, Paintbrushes & Power, on September 5. The exhibition highlights two retreats that fostered connection among African American and Afro-Latin artists, with a reception scheduled from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Additionally, Nuestra Creacion will unveil its annual Latin Heritage Month exhibition, Ojalá, at Echo Contemporary Art. This event begins with a reception from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on September 5 and will run through September 28, making it another exciting addition to the weekend’s offerings.
Saturday will spotlight a new exhibition titled The Art of Belief at The Sun ATL. With art from outsider artists Harry Underwood and Howard Finster, this exhibition delves into themes of faith and spirituality. It will open with a reception on September 6, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., and is part of the bustling Edgewood Art Walk, alongside other galleries like One Contemporary and whitespace.
On Sunday, the Atlanta Contemporary Music Collective will tackle unconventional musical territory at the Supermarket on North Highland Avenue. Their September 7 season opener features the world premieres of pieces by The Collective and guest composers, coinciding with Christian Wolff’s iconic work For 1, 2, or 3 People. This innovative program kicks off at 4 p.m., showcasing the dynamic nature of contemporary music.
In addition to these highlighted events, WABE’s The City Lights Collective offers more exciting activities for the weekend, ensuring that there’s something for everyone in Atlanta’s vibrant arts scene.
Whether you’re an enthusiast of music, theater, or visual arts, this weekend offers an excellent opportunity to immerse yourself in Atlanta’s rich cultural landscape.
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