#072 Madison High School Marching Band GSU Homecoming (by John Shaw)
The Madison High School Soul Rockers of the South marching band from Tallulah, Louisiana marches in the Grambling Homecoming Parade, 10/20/12
#072 Madison High School Marching Band GSU Homecoming (by John Shaw)
The Madison High School Soul Rockers of the South marching band from Tallulah, Louisiana marches in the Grambling Homecoming Parade, 10/20/12
#103 West Memphis Devastating Drumline (by jdoggtn7)
The West Memphis Devastating Drumline in the Southern Heritage Classic Parade in Orange Mound, Memphis TN, 9/8/12
#098 West Memphis Devastating Drumline (by jdoggtn7)
The West Memphis Devastating Drumline in the Southern Heritage Classic Parade in Orange Mound, Memphis TN, 9/8/12
#008 BTW Drumline (by jdoggtn7)
The Booker T. Washington High School band marches into BTW Stadium to the cadence of their drumline, South Memphis, 8/31/12
Ole Skool Majorette & Drummer Jamboree, Memphis Cook Convention Center, 4/21/12 6 PM
Whitehaven Christmas Parade in Memphis, November 16, 2011
Whitehaven Christmas Parade, Memphis, November 19, 2011
The Memphis Music and Heritage Festival is held every year in downtown Memphis on the Main Street Mall on Labor Day Weekend. It is a celebration of Memphis music, culture, art and food, and thus amounts to Memphis’ version of the New Orleans JazzFest, with some elements of Ponderosa Stomp thrown in for good measure. Unfortunately, each year the event seems to become more precarious, for, unlike JazzFest, the event is free to the public, and organized by the Center for Southern Folklore, a worthwhile organization which has also struggled in recent years. Since other festivals like the Beale Street Music Festival have little to do with Memphis music or culture, it is important for our community that we find a way to keep the Memphis Music and Heritage Festival viable for many years to come.
The Memphis Music and Heritage Festival is held every year in downtown Memphis on the Main Street Mall on Labor Day Weekend. It is a celebration of Memphis music, culture, art and food, and thus amounts to Memphis’ version of the New Orleans JazzFest, with some elements of Ponderosa Stomp thrown in for good measure. Unfortunately, each year the event seems to become more precarious, for, unlike JazzFest, the event is free to the public, and organized by the Center for Southern Folklore, a worthwhile organization which has also struggled in recent years. Since other festivals like the Beale Street Music Festival have little to do with Memphis music or culture, it is important for our community that we find a way to keep the Memphis Music and Heritage Festival viable for many years to come.