Lower Decatur Street, New Orleans» Funrock’n | Lower Decatur Street, New Orleans http://www.lowerdecatur.com Shopping, Dining, Entertainment, and More. Sat, 24 Jul 2010 19:15:09 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=5461 en hourly 1 Lower Decatur Street communities on the internet. http://www.lowerdecatur.com/lower-decatur-street-communities-on-the-internet/ http://www.lowerdecatur.com/lower-decatur-street-communities-on-the-internet/#comments Sun, 19 Nov 2006 05:37:21 +0000 Joe http://www.lowerdecatur.com/lower-decatur-street-communities-on-the-internet/ People are always saying to me, “Joe, where do we find other Lower Decatur Street communities on the internet?”. Well, there are a few interesting places to look my friends.

LiveJournal

http://community.livejournal.com/lowerdecatur/

LiveJournal.com hosts this lively online communty that also discusses life around the neighborhood. There are up to the minute posts for many events in the area, almost always posted by devoted fans. Here, you’ll find movie listings for Mojo Lounge’s Tuesday Movie Night with Mark. All of the notable events at the Whirling Dervish are announced here as well.

There is also an RSS feed that you can find in the side bar of this site.

Myspace

Not surprisingly you’ll find the neighborhood well represented on this wildy popular social networking site. Here’s who I found.

Lower Decatur Group – A MySpace group for folks in the area to meet, many of the same folks who do the LiveJournal group.

LowerDecatur.com – We have a growing group of friends on MySpace as well.

Many of the neighborhood merchants have their own unique MySpace profiles.

Aunt Tiki’s

Fiorella’s

Funrock’n

The Louisiana Pizza Kitchen

Mary Jane’s Emporium

Molly’s at the Market

The Whirling Dervish

Wicked Orleans

]]> http://www.lowerdecatur.com/lower-decatur-street-communities-on-the-internet/feed/ 2 Wayback Machine – City Business Article from December of 2005 http://www.lowerdecatur.com/wayback-machine-city-business-article-from-december-of-2005/ http://www.lowerdecatur.com/wayback-machine-city-business-article-from-december-of-2005/#comments Thu, 24 Aug 2006 12:00:24 +0000 Joe http://www.lowerdecatur.com/wayback-machine-city-business-article-from-december-of-2005/ While scouring the net for Lower Decatur Street news, this historical right-after-Katrina gem popped up from the City Business magazine. Some of you may not have seen it, so it is posted here for all to enjoy.

Business owners on Lower Decatur Street have been relying on each other to stay afloat. The strip of stores sits behind the French Market, a top tourist attraction. Rhonda Findley and David Gordin own Funrock’n, which sells vintage and retro T-shirts, toys, tin lunch boxes and features a $1 joke rack. Findley says if they can get customers into their store, they can promote other stores on the street. This is a hard-core group of small-business owners, said Findley.

They article also says:

Angel also owns Chi-wa-wa Ga-ga, a clothing store for small- breed dogs. Fiorella’s Cafe, known for its world famous fried chicken, is next to Funrock’n. The Artist’s Market, which features work by local artists, including paintings, photos, jewelry and sculptures, is across the street from the French Market. Le Garage specializes in vintage military surplus, collectibles and other New Orleans themed items. Rock & Roll Collectibles features the largest selection of vintage vinyl in the city. Most businesses on Lower Decatur reopened shortly after Hurricane Katrina. We’ve been open since Sept. 5, said Jan Burrows, owner of The Artist’s Market. Mainly we had relief workers and some locals but not too many.

Read the whole City Business article here.

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