#Southeastern

[brainwashedangel]

blue car i found while wandering around

[aperturesangel]

[postcard-from-the-past]

Church of Créteil, southeastern suburbs of Paris

French vintage postcard

[echoedframes]

08.09.2016

[infinitiumme]

The white and black ‘bat flower’ (Tacca integrifolia) (Tacca chantrieri)

[nando161mando]

Two anarchist groups have claimed responsibility for a series of power outages that struck southeastern France over the weekend, affecting over 200,000 households in Cannes and Nice, in a communiqué published under the slogan “ET… COUPEZ!” (“and… cut!”)

https://freedomnews.org.uk/2025/05/28/france-anarchists-claim-mass-power-outages-in-cannes-nice/

[thebowerypresents]

Jason Isbell Thrills Beacon Theatre with New Music

Jason Isbell – Beacon Theatre – February 21, 2025

Americana singer-songwriter Jason Isbell weaves tales of place, particularly focused on the Southeastern United States. Born in Alabama, Isbell now makes his home in Nashville, Tennessee, and his music has rightfully earned him multiple Grammys for its insightful narratives about the South and his journey into fatherhood. The politically outspoken artist has stood up for police reform, abortion rights, gun control, and LGBTQ+ and transgender rights. In 2021, he fulfilled his promise with Georgia Blue, a charity album featuring covers by Georgia artists following Joe Biden’s victory in the state in the 2020 United States presidential election. And with a new solo album, Foxes in the Snow, out soon, he performed at the Beacon Theatre on Friday, the first of two sold-out weekend dates.

Billed as An Evening with Jason Isbell, the former Drive-By Trucker approached the stark stage with just his acoustic guitar for “Bury Me,” the forthcoming record’s opening track. The Southern gent primarily played new material and songs from his previous album, 2023’s Weathervanes, for the top half of the show. The stripped-down set was reminiscent of an episode of VH1 Storytellers, as Isbell shared personal anecdotes behind the songwriting. “King of Oklahoma” was written while he was filming Killers of the Flower Moon, and “Middle of the Morning” was done during the pandemic when he recalled “not knowing where to put my shadow.” 

Despite not being familiar with the soon-to-be-released material, Friday’s Beacon attendees were rapt hearing “Foxes in the Snow,” “Gravelweed,” “Eileen” and “Open and Close.” Delighting longtime fans, Isbell dipped into his 2010s catalog for “Alabama Pines,” off 2011’s Here We Rest, “Cover Me Up,” from 2013’s Southeastern, and “If We Were Vampires,” off 2017’s Nashville Sound. The briefest of exits called the singer back to encore with two new songs, “Ride to Robert’s” and “True Believer,” bookending a cover of Bon Iver’s “Beth/Rest.” Needless to say, the March album likely will be a resounding success, possibly leading to even more Grammys. —Sharlene Chiu | @Shar0ck

Photos courtesy of Toby Tenenbaum | @tobytenenbaum

[endoftheedgeoftheworld]

[aperturesangel]

[postcard-from-the-past]

Statue in Choisy-le-Roi, southeastern suburbs of Paris

French vintage postcard

[coffeenuts]

[amplifyme]

If someone tells you Jason Isbell is one of the finest songwriters of his generation, believe it. His breakthrough album, Southeastern, is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year. There's not a mediocre song on it, and this is one of the most powerful. This album rewired my brain. I feel bad for folks who haven't discovered his music yet.

[relaxedstyles]

T-R-U-T-H

[dustinpaul98]

Captured this beautiful sunset it was such a thrill to experience this sunset. 🌅

[rafikirder]

Bathroom Powder Room Transitional powder room photo with recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, blue walls, an undermount sink and beige countertops

[savagensassy14]

Hurricane