For someone who shot one of the most anticipated surf films this year, Dustin Miller doesn’t talk much about it. Instead of “Slow Dance,” which featured professional surfer Craig Anderson, the filmmaker and Flagler alumnus would much rather talk about the greater meaning behind his work and the subjects his films focus on.
On September 26, Flagler College’s Writers in Residence program had the honor of hosting author Ira Sukrungruang.
By Ashley Goodman | gargoyle@flagler.edu In their early beginnings, Passion Pit started out as a one-man band but quickly spiraled into something much greater. The boys have received both critical and commercial acclaim since their 2008 album, Manners. Their sophomore album, Gossamer, released last year, gives…
What happened to the crowd, which made its way beachside every weekend night, eager to sit at Dunes Cracker House for 30 minutes of free drinks served by St. Augustine’s favorite bartenders?
Enter the Haggis, a Toronto based indie/folk rock band, had a change of scenery from their Northern roots while passing through Florida this week on their American tour.
By Courtney Hosten | gargoyle@flagler.edu
St. Augustine’s Limelight Theatre opens its 22nd season by hosting the 2005 “Best Musical” Tony Award Winning Broadway musical, Monty Python’s Spamalot.
When New Zealand natives The Naked and Famous dropped their debut album, “Passive Me, Aggressive You,” in 2011, the underground music world was a vibrant environment. It was a banner year for synthpop, with releases by the likes of Washed Out, Twin Sister, Class Actress and Future Islands.
From stepping away from baseball in 8th grade, to being asked to leave St. Augustine’s Sangrias in their 20s, twins Anthony and Zach Dewar have done whatever they please in their first decade of playing music together.
The talk of the Gentlemen of the Road Festival, featuring headliners Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros and Mumford and Sons, circulated through St. Augustine for weeks.
While Mumford and others rocked the big stage at Francis Field this weekend, free shows covered St. Augustine like never before, with three downtown stages.