Creative Loafing (Atlanta) | Scott Freeman

Col. Bruce to the Rescuenew

A wild ride to Zambiland and back with the dean of the Atlanta rock scene.

Creative Loafing (Atlanta) | Scott Freeman | 02-01-2007 | Music

Rightward Tilt in Sonny-Do Landnew

The annual General Assembly session kicks off.

Creative Loafing (Atlanta) | Scott Freeman and Max Pizarro | 01-17-2007 | Politics

Soul Brother No. 1 (1933-2006)new

The story of a Georgian who rose from poverty to become a cultural icon, as told by the people who knew him best.

Creative Loafing (Atlanta) | Scott Freeman | 01-17-2007 | Music

Tags: James Brown

Provocateurs to Profiteersnew

The North Carolina-based Sugar Hill Records was founded in 1978 by Barry Poss to record modern music that was grounded in traditional styles.

Creative Loafing (Atlanta) | Scott Freeman | 01-04-2007 | Reviews

Tags: Various Artists, Sugar Hill Records: A Retrospective

James Brown, Dead at 73new

Music legend made his first mark in Macon.

Creative Loafing (Atlanta) | Scott Freeman | 12-28-2006 | Music

Pre-Hangover Guide to New Year's Evenew

From Jimmy Herring to the Peach drop, we've got Atlanta covered for ringing in the new year.

Creative Loafing (Atlanta) | Scott Freeman, Debbie Michaud and Besha Rodell | 12-21-2006 | Recreation

Tags: recreation

A Hero in His Own Eyesnew

This is the untold story of Eric Robert Rudolph.

Creative Loafing (Atlanta) | Scott Freeman | 08-03-2006 | Crime & Justice

Tags: crime & justice

Long Time Gonenew

Graham Nash talks about CSNY and the importance of speaking your mind.

Creative Loafing (Atlanta) | Scott Freeman | 08-03-2006 | Profiles & Interviews

Tags: Crobsy, Stills Nash and Young

Rhymin' Simonnew

While Surprise is in some ways a radical departure for Simon, at its heart are the songwriting craft and spirit of adventure that have defined his entire career.

Creative Loafing (Atlanta) | Scott Freeman | 07-13-2006 | Reviews

Tags: Paul Simon, Surprise

Returning from Funk Rock, Ga.new

In truth, the greatest strength of Mother's Finest also turned out to be its greatest enemy -- it was a predominately black band that had a rock sound in an era when black groups were not played on rock radio unless their name was Jimi Hendrix.

Creative Loafing (Atlanta) | Scott Freeman | 06-22-2006 | Profiles & Interviews

Tags: Mother's Finest, Right Here, Right Now