This is an archival story that predates current editorial management.
This archival content was written, edited, and published prior to LAist's acquisition by its current owner, Southern California Public Radio ("SCPR"). Content, such as language choice and subject matter, in archival articles therefore may not align with SCPR's current editorial standards. To learn more about those standards and why we make this distinction, please click here.
Get Out: The Grand Ole Echo, Everything Under the Sunday and Jewish Film Festival

COUNTRY: The Grand Ole Echo is back in full force. Tonight you can listen to Angelenos by way of Alabama Grant Langston and the Supermodels, Brian Spence and the Transcendent Hula Hoop, Angela Bruyer and the Deserters and Hot Club of LA. The doors open at 5:30 free. It's free and open to all ages, and we heard there's even BBQ. As always, it's at The Echo on 1822 Sunset. For their schedule, visit their Facebook page.
MORE MUSIC: You can also head over to Villains Tavern for Everything Under the Sunday to hear more blues and country-tinged rock. The Peach Kings and The Lonely Wild will be playing during an event that kicks off at 1 pm.
JEWISH FILM: We're midway through the Los Angeles Jewish Film Festival, and you can catch movies all the way from Pasadena to Santa Monica, including "David" and "The Moon of Israel." The full schedule is here.
FINALLY: Today is the last day for the Mike D-curated Transmission LA.
-
But Yeoh is the first to publicly identify as Asian. We take a look at Oberon's complicated path in Hollywood.
-
His latest solo exhibition is titled “Flutterluster,” showing at Los Angeles gallery Matter Studio. It features large works that incorporate what Huss describes as a “fluttering line” that he’s been playing with ever since he was a child — going on 50 years.
-
It's set to open by mid-to-late February.
-
The new Orange County Museum of Art opens its doors to the public on Oct. 8.
-
Cosplayers will be holding court once again and taking photos with onlookers at the con.
-
Littlefeather recalls an “incensed” John Wayne having to be restrained from assaulting her and being threatened with arrest if she read the long speech Brando sent with her.