By Gabby Alfveby Musicians are everywhere but aren’t always discovered. Free Arlo is a musician from San Pedro, California near LA. Free Arlo is a stage name used by musician Chance Famighetti. Famighetti didn’t always enjoy music. “I was forced to read music and I…
By Ariel Thomas | gargoyle@flagler.edu If you attended Tone Vendor’s Record Fair at the St. Augustine Ampitheatre, you might have caught The Mental Patients, a hip-hop group that consists of five members: Devan Simmons, Tyler Howe, Baal Juda, Cosmic Rae and Cali Jay. “I joined the…
By Montana Samuels | gargoyle@flagler.edu A little over four years ago, Tariq Cherif and Matt Zingler booked Rick Ross for an after party – their first event as Dope Ent. Since then, the duo has been touring artists like Schoolboy Q and Kendrick Lamar through…
By Taylor Bush | gargoyle@flagler.edu The Corazon Theatre at 36 Granada Street in St.Augustine Florida had it’s first open mic night on Nov. 17. The open mic had an attendance of 15 people with five performers. The Corazon is a movie theatre but also aims…
Fun filled pop icons Taylor Swift and One Direction were joined on the charts by a sonic assault from the likes of Australia’s electronic duo, Knife Party.
By Connor Hayes | gargoyle@flagler.edu At this year’s Savannah Stopover Festival, The Gargoyle met up with innovative indie group, Milagres, and talked about the messages behind some tracks from their recently released album, “Violent Light”.
By Connor Hayes | gargoyle@flagler.edu On March 9th, members of The Gargoyle headed up to Savannah, GA to cover the gigantic indie music festival, Savannah Stopover Festival 2014. While there, they interviewed Athens, GA based band, New Madrid.
A formidable smell of cigarettes and stale beer accompanied the crowded in a dimly lit venue called Nobby’s. Despite it’s dilapidated appearance, there was a particular comfort within the tired walls.
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.
As the Gentlemen of the Road tour headed towards St. Augustine, many feared how the city would accommodate the projected 25,000 people. While the city steadily engineered ways to keep the commotion efficient, a few locals thought of their own ways to help out.