Georgia Entertainment Scene

Three Atlanta museums feature solo exhibitions by standout Black women artists this fall: Ayana Ross, Shanequa Gay and the late Nancy Elizabeth Prophet.

The Cult's Ian Astbury isn't a fan of the idea of nostalgia. "Nostalgia is a sign of a lazy mind,” Astbury told the AJC to promote the band’s upcoming tour stop in Atlanta.

Our list of 15 family-friendly doings in metro Atlanta for Oct. 17-19 includes a variety of spooky fun at Halloween events such as a parade, 5K and festivals.

Here are seven Atlanta rap shows you should have on your radar before the end of 2025.

Launched in 1969, Little Feat continues to cook up its gumbo of piquant sounds both live and on recordings.

California Honeydrops are a group steeped in the musical traditions of New Orleans with jug band roots.

King & Spalding, Coca-Cola and other Atlanta companies have bought millions of dollars in artwork from local and international artists.

Rarely do visitors to haunted houses understand just how much artistry, imagination, skill and manpower goes into crafting these spooky spectacles. We look at two to find out.

Feature on "The Art of Belief" at the Sun ATL, an exhibit of message-flooded folk art by the late Howard Finster and Tennessee artist Harry Underwood.

Georgia-born Amy Sherald gained national attention when she pulled her solo National Portrait Gallery exhibit, citing censorship. Atlantans will get to see it in its entirety.