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Charleston's Summer Nights Shine: 2024 Live on the Levee Series Kicks Off May 24 at Schoenbaum Stage
The 2024 Live on the Levee concert series, sponsored by Moses Auto Group, will take place in Charleston, W. Va., featuring ten nights of live music. The series starts on May 24, 2024, with a First Responder & Military Night and ends on August 10, 2024, with a Back to School Night. The concerts are scheduled at the Schoenbaum Stage in Haddad Riverfront Park and will start at 6:30 p.m. each evening, providing a venue for community gatherings and musical entertainment.
Explore Charleston's Hidden Gem: O-Ku Serves Up Authentic Japanese Delights 🍣🥢
🍣 New Spot Alert: Dive into Authentic Japanese Flavors at This Charleston Gem! 🌆 🚗 Made a pit stop in Charleston on my road trip from North Carolina to Florida and stumbled upon this cool Japanese spot. Despite arriving 40 minutes late due to traffic, the place wasn't too crowded post-9 PM. Here’s the lowdown: 🍣 Highlights: - Wagyu Nigiri 🥩: Lightly seared to perfection, topped with fish roe for that extra pop in texture. - Teriyaki Chicken 🍗: Not too sweet, just succulent and refreshing. - Hakozushi 🍱: A rare find in the US where it's usually all about Nigiri and Maki. Definitely a pleasant surprise! 📝 Quick Take: It's a quirky little joint that’s got some seriously good vibes. Not flawless, but it won’t let you down either. Perfect for when you want to mix up your sushi game! 👀 Why Visit? - Authentic dishes with a unique twist - Chill vibe, ideal for late-night sushi runs - Rare finds like Hakozushi that stand out in the usual sushi crowd 🤔 Verdict: Worth checking out if you're in Charleston and craving some Japanese cuisine without the usual fuss. It’s not perfect, but it's definitely interesting! #FoodieFind #CharlestonEats #SushiTime #JapaneseCuisine #LateNightBites #RoadTripEats 🚘🍴
TRI-STATE LIVING: Losing herself in art
Charleston artist details her neverending creative process For Amanda Jane Miller, some of the greatest benefits she gets from art are not in the final piece, but instead in the act of creating it. “I would say that the process is the most rewarding part,” she said. “I don’t know how long it’s going to […] The post TRI-STATE LIVING: Losing herself in art appeared first on The Tribune.
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