• Apple News
  • Applications
  • Multimedia
  • Newsletter
  • Photo Gallery
  • Student Media
    • NewsWatch
    • Rebel Radio
    • The Daily Mississippian
    • The Ole MIss
Saturday, October 24, 2026
No Result
View All Result
The Daily Mississippian
  • News
    • All
    • ° Associated Student Body
    • ° Breaking News
    • ° Campus
    • ° College Sports, Inc.
    • ° Homecoming 2026
    • ° National
    • ° Oxford
    • ° Prepping for Primaries
    • ° State
    UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

    UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

    Football concessions expand, more updates to come

    Football concessions expand, more updates to come

    Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements

    Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements

    Lafayette Democrats host No Kings visibility event, highlight midterm voting

    Lafayette Democrats host No Kings visibility event, highlight midterm voting

    Sports industry leaders offer business insights at Ole Miss Sports ForUM

    Sports industry leaders offer business insights at Ole Miss Sports ForUM

    College Sports, Inc.: Explaining modern college sports

    College Sports, Inc.: Explaining modern college sports

  • Arts & Culture
    • All
    • ° Events
    • ° Features
    • ° Listicles
    • ° Reviews
    Step into Lee Harper’s miniature world

    Step into Lee Harper’s miniature world

    Needlepoint Nest stitches its way across the country

    Needlepoint Nest stitches its way across the country

    William Dunlap paints a life of his own

    William Dunlap paints a life of his own

    Fontaines D.C.’s ‘Dopamine Chamber’ dwells on existential dread

    Fontaines D.C.’s ‘Dopamine Chamber’ dwells on existential dread

    Experts discuss the controversial legacy of Jim Crow-era Mississippi representative

    Experts discuss the controversial legacy of Jim Crow-era Mississippi representative

    There’s a lot to unpack about ‘You Can See Everything’

    There’s a lot to unpack about ‘You Can See Everything’

  • Sports
    • All
    • ° Baseball
    • ° Basketball
    • ° Cross Country
    • ° Football
    • ° Golf
    • ° Rifle
    • ° Soccer
    • ° Softball
    • ° Tennis
    • ° Track & Field
    • ° Volleyball
    Ole Miss offensive line powers Rebel success

    Ole Miss offensive line powers Rebel success

    Here’s how Ole Miss and Texas compare, unit by unit

    Here’s how Ole Miss and Texas compare, unit by unit

    Chris Beard, Rebels hope to tighten up ahead of UAB exhibition game

    Chris Beard, Rebels hope to tighten up ahead of UAB exhibition game

    From Ole Miss to the professional ranks: Toby Gillen’s journey

    From Ole Miss to the professional ranks: Toby Gillen’s journey

    A look at NIL and revenue sharing through a legal lens

    A look at NIL and revenue sharing through a legal lens

    Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 

    Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 

  • Opinion
    • All
    • ° Ask a Philosopher
    • ° Diary of a Black Girl
    • ° From the Editorial Board
    • ° Lavender Letters
    • ° Letters to the editor
    • ° Magnolia Letters
    Activism is for everyone — students can do it, too

    Activism is for everyone — students can do it, too

    Late-night study sessions are a waste of your time

    Late-night study sessions are a waste of your time

    Magnolia Letters: Wearing white this weekend is a fashion sin

    Magnolia Letters: Wearing white this weekend is a fashion sin

    Is mandated attendance effective or destructive?

    Is mandated attendance effective or destructive?

    Football is not the only great thing about UM

    Football is not the only great thing about UM

    Misinformation is more prevalent than you think

    Misinformation is more prevalent than you think

  • Special Projects
    • All
    • ° It's a Whole New Ball Game
    • ° Jordan Center Symposium
    • ° Rising Tides & Temperatures
    • ° Winter Storm Fern
    The cost of catastrophe: Effects of Winter Storm Fern linger

    The cost of catastrophe: Effects of Winter Storm Fern linger

    Landscape workers clear the way for campus regrowth

    Landscape workers clear the way for campus regrowth

    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

    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

    Baptist Memorial Hospital puts patient care first during historic storm

    Baptist Memorial Hospital puts patient care first during historic storm

  • Advertise
  • About Us
    • Applications
    • Archives
    • Classifieds
    • Contact
    • Daily Mississippian Staff 2026-27
    • Editorial Board
    • Tips & Corrections
    • Print Editions
  • News
    • All
    • ° Associated Student Body
    • ° Breaking News
    • ° Campus
    • ° College Sports, Inc.
    • ° Homecoming 2026
    • ° National
    • ° Oxford
    • ° Prepping for Primaries
    • ° State
    UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

    UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

    Football concessions expand, more updates to come

    Football concessions expand, more updates to come

    Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements

    Oxford Board of Aldermen approves North Lamar, Old Taylor Road improvements

    Lafayette Democrats host No Kings visibility event, highlight midterm voting

    Lafayette Democrats host No Kings visibility event, highlight midterm voting

    Sports industry leaders offer business insights at Ole Miss Sports ForUM

    Sports industry leaders offer business insights at Ole Miss Sports ForUM

    College Sports, Inc.: Explaining modern college sports

    College Sports, Inc.: Explaining modern college sports

  • Arts & Culture
    • All
    • ° Events
    • ° Features
    • ° Listicles
    • ° Reviews
    Step into Lee Harper’s miniature world

    Step into Lee Harper’s miniature world

    Needlepoint Nest stitches its way across the country

    Needlepoint Nest stitches its way across the country

    William Dunlap paints a life of his own

    William Dunlap paints a life of his own

    Fontaines D.C.’s ‘Dopamine Chamber’ dwells on existential dread

    Fontaines D.C.’s ‘Dopamine Chamber’ dwells on existential dread

    Experts discuss the controversial legacy of Jim Crow-era Mississippi representative

    Experts discuss the controversial legacy of Jim Crow-era Mississippi representative

    There’s a lot to unpack about ‘You Can See Everything’

    There’s a lot to unpack about ‘You Can See Everything’

  • Sports
    • All
    • ° Baseball
    • ° Basketball
    • ° Cross Country
    • ° Football
    • ° Golf
    • ° Rifle
    • ° Soccer
    • ° Softball
    • ° Tennis
    • ° Track & Field
    • ° Volleyball
    Ole Miss offensive line powers Rebel success

    Ole Miss offensive line powers Rebel success

    Here’s how Ole Miss and Texas compare, unit by unit

    Here’s how Ole Miss and Texas compare, unit by unit

    Chris Beard, Rebels hope to tighten up ahead of UAB exhibition game

    Chris Beard, Rebels hope to tighten up ahead of UAB exhibition game

    From Ole Miss to the professional ranks: Toby Gillen’s journey

    From Ole Miss to the professional ranks: Toby Gillen’s journey

    A look at NIL and revenue sharing through a legal lens

    A look at NIL and revenue sharing through a legal lens

    Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 

    Meet David Kellum: the voice of Ole Miss sports 

  • Opinion
    • All
    • ° Ask a Philosopher
    • ° Diary of a Black Girl
    • ° From the Editorial Board
    • ° Lavender Letters
    • ° Letters to the editor
    • ° Magnolia Letters
    Activism is for everyone — students can do it, too

    Activism is for everyone — students can do it, too

    Late-night study sessions are a waste of your time

    Late-night study sessions are a waste of your time

    Magnolia Letters: Wearing white this weekend is a fashion sin

    Magnolia Letters: Wearing white this weekend is a fashion sin

    Is mandated attendance effective or destructive?

    Is mandated attendance effective or destructive?

    Football is not the only great thing about UM

    Football is not the only great thing about UM

    Misinformation is more prevalent than you think

    Misinformation is more prevalent than you think

  • Special Projects
    • All
    • ° It's a Whole New Ball Game
    • ° Jordan Center Symposium
    • ° Rising Tides & Temperatures
    • ° Winter Storm Fern
    The cost of catastrophe: Effects of Winter Storm Fern linger

    The cost of catastrophe: Effects of Winter Storm Fern linger

    Landscape workers clear the way for campus regrowth

    Landscape workers clear the way for campus regrowth

    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

    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

    Kindness on wheels: Facebook moms rally around young rescue driver

    Baptist Memorial Hospital puts patient care first during historic storm

    Baptist Memorial Hospital puts patient care first during historic storm

  • Advertise
  • About Us
    • Applications
    • Archives
    • Classifieds
    • Contact
    • Daily Mississippian Staff 2026-27
    • Editorial Board
    • Tips & Corrections
    • Print Editions
No Result
View All Result
The Daily Mississippian
No Result
View All Result

Year in review: Double Decker returns

2022 marked the return of one of Oxford’s most widely known and most widely celebrated arts and culture events: the annual Double Decker Arts Festival.

Will JonesbyWill Jones
November 30, 2022
Reading Time: 3 mins read
Happy Landing was the first act to perform on the second day of the 2022 Double Decker Arts Festival. Photo by HG Biggs.

2022 marked the return of one of Oxford’s most widely known and celebrated arts and culture events: the Double Decker Arts Festival.

The historic festival celebrated its 25th anniversary in late April, showcasing some of the southeast’s greatest artistic, musical and culinary work. 

After a two-year hiatus due to COVID-19, vendors and patrons alike were eagerly anticipating the return of this Oxford cultural staple.

“Hosting Double Decker in 2022 felt like rolling out the welcome mat and saying, ‘Y’all come back,’” Oxford Mayor Robyn Tannehill said.

The event featured more than 100 art vendors and 20-plus local food vendors, in addition to a number of musical acts that kept audiences coming back in droves.

These performers included the likes of Brett Young, Trombone Shorty and Samantha Fish, all of whom excited attendees with their excitingly original voices.

In between listening to musical acts, students and families alike wandered the historic Square and took a look at the vast array of artworks, from companies such as Sabrina Ewing Art and Whitney Winkler Art.

Attendees also grabbed a bite to eat from the likes of Blind Pig Pub and Deli, Taylor Grocery and Walk-On’s. 

The event saw a staggering attendance, with Visit Oxford estimating more than 100,000 people attending Double Decker’s return, far surpassing 2019’s estimated 70,000 attendees.

The impressive crowds included many returning visitors and Oxford natives, as well as newcomers who had yet to experience the festival due. 

“Double Decker was truly one of the best experiences of college thus far,” sophomore film production major Kaitlyn Steinroder said. “I felt the spirit of Oxford come to life that weekend and I enjoyed seeing everyone together on the Square for art and music. Just a positive all around.”

What began as an aspirational goal by then-Oxford Tourism Council Director Tannehill has blossomed into one of Oxford’s most beloved communal traditions.

“Double Decker Arts Festival came back bigger and better than ever in 2022,” Tannehill said. “Was it because we hadn’t been able to host one in two years? Was it because we were all so excited to see live music again? Can we ever top last year’s Double Decker? Yes, yes and YES!”

Whether 2023’s festival will reach the heights of 2022’s festival remains to be seen. Regardless, students and visitors alike eagerly await to see what Tannehill and the Double Decker planning committee have in store.

“We are already excited about the 2023 Double Decker and we think everyone else will be, too,” Tannehill said. 

The 2023 Double Decker Arts Festival is set to take place April 28-29. 

For more information on the 2022 Double Decker Arts Festival, as well as next year’s festival, please visit the Double Decker website and follow them on Facebook and Instagram @doubledeckerfestival.

Previous Post

Year in review: the top 10 songs of 2022

Next Post

Don’t let the Rebs get hot

Will Jones

Will Jones

Related Posts

Step into Lee Harper’s miniature world
Arts & Culture

Step into Lee Harper’s miniature world

October 24, 2026
Needlepoint Nest stitches its way across the country
Arts & Culture

Needlepoint Nest stitches its way across the country

October 21, 2026
William Dunlap paints a life of his own
Arts & Culture

William Dunlap paints a life of his own

October 21, 2026 - Updated on October 22, 2026
Fontaines D.C.’s ‘Dopamine Chamber’ dwells on existential dread
Arts & Culture

Fontaines D.C.’s ‘Dopamine Chamber’ dwells on existential dread

October 20, 2026
Experts discuss the controversial legacy of Jim Crow-era Mississippi representative
Arts & Culture

Experts discuss the controversial legacy of Jim Crow-era Mississippi representative

October 20, 2026
There’s a lot to unpack about ‘You Can See Everything’
Arts & Culture

There’s a lot to unpack about ‘You Can See Everything’

October 19, 2026 - Updated on October 20, 2026
Load More

In Case You Missed It

Ole Miss offensive line powers Rebel success

Ole Miss offensive line powers Rebel success

7 hours ago
Step into Lee Harper’s miniature world

Step into Lee Harper’s miniature world

9 hours ago
Here’s how Ole Miss and Texas compare, unit by unit

Here’s how Ole Miss and Texas compare, unit by unit

17 hours ago
Chris Beard, Rebels hope to tighten up ahead of UAB exhibition game

Chris Beard, Rebels hope to tighten up ahead of UAB exhibition game

17 hours ago
From Ole Miss to the professional ranks: Toby Gillen’s journey

From Ole Miss to the professional ranks: Toby Gillen’s journey

18 hours ago
UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

UM researchers to develop lab self-driven by AI

3 days ago
The Daily Mississippian

All Rights Reserved to S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 2019

Navigate Site

  • Apple News
  • Applications
  • Multimedia
  • Newsletter
  • Photo Gallery
  • Student Media

Follow Us

Republish this article

Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Unless otherwise noted, you can republish most of The Daily Mississippian’s stories for free under a Creative Commons license.

For digital publications:
Look for the "Republish This Story" button underneath each story. To republish online, simply click the button, copy the HTML code and paste it into your Content Management System (CMS).
Editorial cartoons and photo essays are not included under the Creative Commons license and therefore do not have the "Republish This Story" button option. To learn more about our cartoon syndication services, click here.
You can’t edit our stories, except to reflect relative changes in time, location and editorial style.
You can’t sell or syndicate our stories.
Any website our stories appear on must include a contact for your organization.
If you share our stories on social media, please tag us in your posts using @thedailymississippian on Facebook and @thedm_news on X (formerly Twitter).

For print publications:
You have to credit The Daily Mississippian. We prefer “Author Name, The Daily Mississippian” in the byline. If you’re not able to add the byline, please include a line at the top of the story that reads: “This story was originally published by The Daily Mississippian” and include our website, thedmonline.com.
You can’t edit our stories, except to reflect relative changes in time, location and editorial style.
You cannot republish our editorial cartoons, photographs, illustrations or graphics without specific permission (contact our managing editor Michael Guidry for more information). To learn more about our cartoon syndication services, click here.
Our stories may appear on pages with ads, but not ads specifically sold against our stories.
You can’t sell or syndicate our stories.
You can only publish select stories individually — not as a collection.
Any website our stories appear on must include a contact for your organization.
If you have any other questions, contact the Student Media Center at Ole Miss.

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Arts & Culture
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Special Projects
  • Advertise
  • About Us
    • Applications
    • Archives
    • Classifieds
    • Contact
    • Daily Mississippian Staff 2026-27
    • Editorial Board
    • Tips & Corrections
    • Print Editions

All Rights Reserved to S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 2019

-
00:00
00:00

Queue

Update Required Flash plugin
-
00:00
00:00