the delta review

Founded 1963 Relaunched 2019. The Postmodern South.
the delta review

the delta review

End of All Music is a cool, hip record store on North Lamar Boulevard in Oxford, Mississippi which opened in March. Its rather unusual name is actually taken from rockabilly legend Charlie Feathers’ quote about his friend and mentor Junior Kimbrough, whom Feathers said was “the beginning and end of all music.” Both Feathers and Kimbrough were from Marshall County, just north of Oxford, and the store meets a real need in a community as hip and arty as Oxford. As one might expect, there is plenty of blues, and all of the cool reissues from labels like Numero Group, Big Legal Mess, Fat Possum, Thompkins Square and Mississippi Records, as well as a fair selection of indie rock on CD. But the big prize at End of All Music is vinyl, both new and used. People wanting to make a pilgrimage there from Memphis or elsewhere (for the selection really is better than some big-city stores), should be aware that End of All Music is closed on Sundays and Mondays, and is open the rest of the week from 10AM to 6 PM. Follow them on Twitter @endofallmusic. Like them on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-End-of-All-Music/237258039697978. Or you can visit their website at http://theendofallmusic.com/. Enjoy!

William Bell on stage with The Bo-Keys at the Stax Museum, Memphis TN, 4/28/12 (Taken with Instagram at Stax Museum of American Soul Music)

Stax to the Max at the Soulsville Street Festival, 4/28/12 (Taken with Instagram at Stax Museum of American Soul Music)

Mingo Fishtrap live at the Stax to the Max event in Memphis (Taken with Instagram at Stax Museum of American Soul Music)

North Mississippi Hill Country Picnic 2012 at Betty Davis Bar-B-Que, Waterford, MS 6/29-30/12

Support real hip-hop in Memphis @citiesaviv live at SkullXRose 4/27/12 at 9 PM $5 #MemphisRising

FREE Orange Mound Arts Festival featuring
Al Kapone and the Memphis Symphony Orchestra with U Dig Dance Company!

Performances by New Ballet Ensemble, Ballet on Wheels, Neosoulville, Memphis Black Arts Alliance’s Jazz-A-Fire,
Melrose High School Band and more!

ArtsMemphis sponsors the third in a series of
free Pop Up ArtsFests
Sunday, April 29 · 1 – 5 p.m.
   Melrose High School Stadium · Dr. J. W. Westbrook Field
Dallas St. & Park Ave.

Workshops, Booths and Activities by: Hattiloo Theatre, Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, Tennessee Shakespeare Company, Dixon Gallery & Gardens, Opera Memphis, Playhouse on the Square, Creative Aging, Memphis College of Art, Metal Museum, Collage Dance Collective, Memphis Music Foundation, Voices of the South, Africa in April, UrbanArt Commission, Lily Roze Studios, U Dig Dance Academy, Bridging Souls Productions, Rahleecoh Ishakarah, Nosy, Brandon Marshall, Derrick Dent, Tomi Durgin, Jamond Bullock, Teresa Hubbard, Maysa Sem, Shelby County Health Department, Melrose PTSA and the Urban Child Institute.

In case of rain, the Pop Up will be the same date and time with a new location: Orange Mound Community Center, 2572 Park Ave.

Hwy 165 Friday 4/27/12 at Club Jewels in Bastrop, LA