Live music in DeKalb County, GA

John Hollier & The Rêverie bring a charged blend of rock, soul, alt-country, and indie-folk to Eddie’s Attic, led by the Louisiana-born singer-songwriter behind Rainmaker. Recorded with his road band to preserve their natural chemistry, the album channels the same stage-ready spark, heard on the single Somewhere Down the Road, a plea for clarity and resolve while pursuing big dreams. Hollier’s roots reach back to a crawfish farm in French-Cajun country, and the group’s name nods to the Old French word rêver, meaning to dream. The ensemble performs with fire and heart, drawing comparisons to Bruce Springsteen, Nathaniel Rateliff, and Needtobreathe, leaning into their strengths to shape a sound that stands apart.

Live at Eddie's Attic, Maurice the Music brings a self-made mix of country and R&B, performing songs he writes, produces, and plays himself. His bond with music began early while moving through foster care, group homes, and juvenile detention, where he picked up guitar, piano, trombone, and any instrument within reach. When traditional bookings were scarce, he turned crosswalks and sidewalks into his stage, gathering listeners city by city with spur-of-the-moment sets. Since then he has shared the bill with Morgan Wallen, drawn attention on American Idol, and reached millions through videos of strangers pausing to hear him play. His community of supporters, Da Kinfolks, votes on his next stop, and he follows their lead. Grounded in faith and mindful of his beginnings, he performs to show that a tough start does not decide the ending.

The Randall Bramblett Band performs at Eddie’s Attic, led by a songwriter whose decades-long journey has ranged across American roots to craft an eclectic southern sound. Bramblett has toured with the Gregg Allman Band, played in Sea Level alongside Chuck Leavell, recorded and toured with Cowboy, and spent 16 years as part of Steve Winwood’s band. His songs have been recorded by Bonnie Raitt, The Blind Boys of Alabama, Delbert McClinton, and others. He has led the horn section for Widespread Panic and also performs with Marc Cohn. In 2023, soul and blues icon Bettye LaVette released a full album of his songs that went on to receive a Grammy nomination. As a frontman, Bramblett puts his own writing at the forefront. He has released thirteen albums, a body of work he describes as modern roots music. Based in Athens, Georgia, and recognized on the Athens Walk of Fame, he continues to earn respect from musicians, critics, DJs, and fans.

A live set from The Three on the Tree brings a mix of rock and country to Will Henry’s Tavern in Stone Mountain, GA.

Blueburst brings its guitar-charged sound to Eddie’s Attic, led by guitarist and vocalist Craig Douglas Miller alongside renowned guitarist Marty Willson-Piper of The Church, Noctorum, and All About Eve. Their partnership revived a long-paused musical journey for Miller and now powers songs rooted in 80s alternative and post-punk, weaving a blend of crunch, chime, and jangle with themes of mortality, reinvention, and making the most of every moment. With the debut album Significance setting the stage, the project steps into the spotlight as a full live band. Ben Etter on bass, Andrew Keller on guitar, and Dana Locatell on drums join Miller and Willson-Piper for the first electric shows. A second album is underway, with new singles arriving each month leading up to the full release.

Saturday nights at Josephine Lounge in Atlanta celebrate culture as Caribbean energy meets African vibes. The evening brings a lively mix of food, music, and dance for a vibrant night out. Free parking is available.

The Georgian Chamber Players perform at Eddie's Attic. The ensemble features David Coucheron, Zhenwei Shi, Elizabeth Pridgen, and Julie Coucheron. Founded in 1984 by principal musicians of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, the group was created to share cornerstone chamber works with Atlanta Symphony Orchestra colleagues and acclaimed guest artists. Their collaborations have included pianists Emanuel Ax, Andre Watts, and Philippe Entremont, violinists Shlomo Mintz, Joseph Silverstein, and Robert McDuffie, cellist Janos Starker, and guitarist David Leisner.

Presented by Atlanta Americana, Eddie's Attic hosts a live set from singer and songwriter Maya de Vitry. Known for performances that thrive on spontaneity and for lyrics that sift for truth, she arrives with her fifth full-length, All My Faith, rooted in alt-country and indie folk with a raw, present feel. The songs roam from canyons and kitchens to cold lakes and highway truck stops, blending moments of joy, sorrow, and frank honesty. Stories span from bleary airport bachelorette escapades in Nashville to reflections on the patterns that can confine us, carried by a steady confidence and a belief in the transformative pull of song. Recorded and mixed by engineer Sean Sullivan, a five-time Grammy recipient, and produced by de Vitry, the album gathers trusted collaborators, including Spencer Cullum and Ethan Ballinger on pedal steel and guitar, Jo Schornikow on keys, Ethan Jodziewicz on bass, Dominic Billett on drums, and harmony vocals from Shelby Means and Joel Timmons. Opening with a title track that embraces time, love, and uncertainty, the record considers how people care for one another and the healing that can grow from those connections, a presence she continues to cultivate on stage.