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    Rich Gentry named dean of School of Business Administration

    Rich Gentry named dean of School of Business Administration

    Are student workers paid enough? coping with the growing gap between wages and the cost of living

    Scott Colom seeks to become first Democrat to win a U.S. senate election in Mississippi since 1982

    Post Malone cancels June 5 tour stop in Oxford

    Post Malone cancels June 5 tour stop in Oxford

    Faculty senate calls for excluding spring 2026 student evaluations

    Faculty senate calls for excluding spring 2026 student evaluations

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    Kingery elected president pro tempore of ASB Senate

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    Student songwriters stun at Proud Larry’s showcase

    Seniors share their bucket lists for their final days in Oxford

    Seniors share their bucket lists for their final days in Oxford

    Chef Irish: Meet the woman bringing Filipino food to Oxford

    Chef Irish: Meet the woman bringing Filipino food to Oxford

    Professionally dress and fashionably impress: Who are UM’s most stylish professors? 

    Professionally dress and fashionably impress: Who are UM’s most stylish professors? 

    Pro chef teaches fine dining to nutrition and hospitality students

    Pro chef teaches fine dining to nutrition and hospitality students

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    Ole Miss Baseball faces another top-10 opponent at Swayze 

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    Ole Miss Baseball has a bullpen usage problem 

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    Rebel track and field concludes regular season, set for SEC Championships

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    Teacher evaluations are important: Why disregard them when it matters most?

    You might lose friends after you graduate — and that’s okay

    You might lose friends after you graduate — and that’s okay

    Wear the history, not just the fabric: Appreciating South Asian culture on campus

    Wear the history, not just the fabric: Appreciating South Asian culture on campus

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    Registering for classes was not a good ‘experience’

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    Meet a lineman who brought power back to Oxford

    Meet a lineman who brought power back to Oxford

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    ‘Everyone is your neighbor in a disaster’: Churches step up during crisis

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    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

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    Rich Gentry named dean of School of Business Administration

    Rich Gentry named dean of School of Business Administration

    Are student workers paid enough? coping with the growing gap between wages and the cost of living

    Scott Colom seeks to become first Democrat to win a U.S. senate election in Mississippi since 1982

    Post Malone cancels June 5 tour stop in Oxford

    Post Malone cancels June 5 tour stop in Oxford

    Faculty senate calls for excluding spring 2026 student evaluations

    Faculty senate calls for excluding spring 2026 student evaluations

    Kingery elected president pro tempore of ASB Senate

    Kingery elected president pro tempore of ASB Senate

    Faculty senate calls for excluding spring 2026 student evaluations

    Proposed dirt mine clears first hurdle with Lafayette County Planning Commission vote

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    Kacey Musgraves searches for a new sound in ‘Middle of Nowhere’

    Kacey Musgraves searches for a new sound in ‘Middle of Nowhere’

    Student songwriters stun at Proud Larry’s showcase

    Student songwriters stun at Proud Larry’s showcase

    Seniors share their bucket lists for their final days in Oxford

    Seniors share their bucket lists for their final days in Oxford

    Chef Irish: Meet the woman bringing Filipino food to Oxford

    Chef Irish: Meet the woman bringing Filipino food to Oxford

    Professionally dress and fashionably impress: Who are UM’s most stylish professors? 

    Professionally dress and fashionably impress: Who are UM’s most stylish professors? 

    Pro chef teaches fine dining to nutrition and hospitality students

    Pro chef teaches fine dining to nutrition and hospitality students

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    Ole Miss Softball’s SEC runs ends against Texas

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    Ole Miss Baseball secures final SEC home series win on Saturday night

    Ole Miss Baseball secures final SEC home series win on Saturday night

    Ole Miss Baseball faces another top-10 opponent at Swayze 

    Ole Miss Baseball faces another top-10 opponent at Swayze 

    Ole Miss Baseball has a bullpen usage problem 

    Ole Miss Baseball has a bullpen usage problem 

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    Rebel track and field concludes regular season, set for SEC Championships

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    Teacher evaluations are important: Why disregard them when it matters most?

    You might lose friends after you graduate — and that’s okay

    You might lose friends after you graduate — and that’s okay

    Wear the history, not just the fabric: Appreciating South Asian culture on campus

    Wear the history, not just the fabric: Appreciating South Asian culture on campus

    Registering for classes was not a good ‘experience’

    Registering for classes was not a good ‘experience’

    Pick up a paper: Student media matters

    Pick up a paper: Student media matters

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    The cost of catastrophe: Effects of Winter Storm Fern linger

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    Meet a lineman who brought power back to Oxford

    Meet a lineman who brought power back to Oxford

    ‘Everyone is your neighbor in a disaster’: Churches step up during crisis

    ‘Everyone is your neighbor in a disaster’: Churches step up during crisis

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    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

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Double Decker Arts Festival unveils music lineup, featuring two Grammy-winning artists.

Caroline McCutchenbyCaroline McCutchen
January 30, 2024
Reading Time: 3 mins read
Double Decker Arts Festival Coordinator Lee Ann Stubbs reveals the 2024 Double Decker Arts Festival music lineup on Jan. 30, 2024. Photo Courtesy: Caroline McCutchen

Each spring, thousands of locals and out-of-towners alike flock to The Square to enjoy the Double Decker Arts Festival — a weekend filled with delicious food, beautiful artwork and a slew of talented musicians.

Months ahead of the 27th annual festival, the music lineup was released to the public at the University Museum on Tuesday, Jan. 30. As the list was announced, Proud Larry’s owner Scott Caradine aimed to soften expectations for those expecting a star-studded list of famous musicians.

“I had a friend saying ‘Maybe it’s Chris Stapleton or Zach Bryan,’ and we get a lot of that each year,” Caradine said. “The thing that I like to remind people is we’re a free festival. The city pays for it, the university helps sponsor it and the people and businesses of Oxford help pay for it, so it’s really important that we keep that in perspective.”

Despite this comment, two Grammy winners are gracing Double Decker this year. Frontwoman for the Alabama Shakes Brittany Howard will kick things off on Saturday, April 27, followed by bluesman Cristone “Kingfish” Ingram.

The remainder of the lineup includes a taste of both prominent Southern musicians and eclectic newcomers, but it is especially catered to country music fans.

“We started it with country music because Oxford loves country music and North Mississippi
does too,” Caradine said.

Country-Americana group Flatland Cavalry is set to headline on Friday, April 26, followed by up-and-coming artists Connor Smith and Grace Bowers. Neal Francis, Charlie Mars, Bass Drum of Death, Jamie Wyatt, Billy Allen and the Pollies and Kenny Brown will play the following day.

Oxford Mayor Robyn Tannehill extended a word of thanks to sponsors, city staff and community members.

“Those of you have invested time and energy in the planning and facilitating and those of you who have sponsored, thank you so much for investing in our community or investing in music, food and art and for ensuring that Double Decker continues to grow,” Tannehill said.

President and CEO of the Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce Pam Swain revealed details for the early morning race that accompanies the arts festival each year.

“The Oxford-Lafayette Chamber of Commerce is thrilled for our annual Double Decker Spring Run on the morning of Saturday, April 27,” Swain said. “Our race is a 10k, a 5k and a kids fun run. Our runners race past iconic venues in Oxford like Rowan Oak and the Grove. They go through some of our historic beautiful streets and neighborhoods.”

Junior elementary education major Jules Mikell was chosen as the winner of the poster artwork competition. Inspired by her Oxford roots and her love of The Beatles, Mikell’s design features iconic local landmarks in a retro-psychedelic style.

“I’m very flattered that my art has been selected. I was born in Oxford, so I’ve been to Double Decker pretty much my whole life,” Mikell said.

Executive Director of Visit Oxford Kinney Ferris announced that the festival received a record-breaking number of artistic submissions this year, as 302 artists applied to display their work.

“We have space for 140 artists, so over half don’t get in. That just shows the level of art that we’re going to have for everybody to see, and it also shows the popularity of Oxford,” Ferris said.

Ferris expressed her gratitude for the efforts of contributors and community members in making Double Decker possible.

“Thank you everybody for supporting us,” Ferris said. “Thank you, Mayor Tannehill, for allowing us to do what we do each year, and I hope everyone is as excited as we are. See you in April.”

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