Atlanta Magazine

Football is a big draw to Baton Rouge, Louisiana. But it would be a mistake to come here and miss everything else the area has to offer.

The Middle Georgia–based musician, best known for his work with the Rolling Stones and the Allman Brothers Band, headlines the three-day festival on Lake Lanier November 14. Ahead of his appearance, he chats about finding inspiration in the trees.

On July 18, 2026, First Lieutenant Tyler James Feehan was killed in action during an Iranian missile attack in Jordan. He was 25. His death made headlines, but the real Tyler wasn’t in those stories. The real Tyler, who spent Saturday mornings riding on a lawn mower with his grandfather, was full of life. It’s the breathing, laughing, Ted Lasso–loving Tyler that his parents and fiancée want the world to see. That’s the man they lost. The one whose memory pounds in their hearts, fills the air around them, and makes him seem a text away.

Chef Todd Ginsberg, known for The General Muir, Fred’s Meat & Bread, Yalla!, TGM Bread, and most recently, Ida’s Kitchen Counter, is bringing a tiny burger and cheesesteak shop to Marietta Square. Replacing Boru Ramen, Two Bells Meats is targeting a mid-November opening, with a menu as concise as its 500-square-foot space is small.

Come for an espresso. Stay for the songs you didn’t know were on the album. That’s the idea behind Saint Nobody’s, a new café and listening lounge from Black Coffee ATL owner Carl North.

With a boardwalk dating from the 1880s, Virginia Beach cycles between mild neglect and thoughtful renaissance.

On November 7, when Cabbagetown welcomes 30,000 people to Chomp & Stomp, Jacob Elsas will be there. His great-great-grandfather founded the cotton mill and much of the village that became Cabbagetown.

With a career that began in his teens, Dupri was one of the youngest producers to ever land a Billboard No. 1. Then he did it again . . . and again: 11 times, to be exact.

SwaVay grew up listening to Jermaine Dupri’s music. Now, as he raps on his Dupri collab “Back to the Trap Freestyle,” he is rising above the rest with the Atlanta legend in his corner.

After 40 years of making music, Decatur’s groundbreaking folk-rock duo Indigo Girls says Atlanta remains a great place for emerging musical acts. “As much as things have changed,” Indigo Girls member Emily Saliers says, “much has stayed the same.”