The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Plenty of fun activities sure to stuff your plate

Eat before heading to ‘Barbecue Nation’ history center show.

- holiviero@ajc.com

By Helena Oliviero With a good chance of rain today, this is a good day to enjoy some fun inside. Here’s a look at a fun exhibit at the Atlanta History Center and two concerts.

BARBECUE NATION AT THE ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER

“Barbecue Nation.” Through June 16, 2019. $21.50; senior citizens and students age 13 and older, $18; children ages 4-12, $9; free for children under 4. Opening day activities are free with paid general admission. Atlanta History Center, 130 W. Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta. 404-814-4000, atlantahis­torycenter.com.

KHALID AT INFINITE ENERGY CENTER

The 20-year-old singer-songwriter behind the breakout debut “American Teen” is actually a Georgia native — he was born in Fort Stewart – but grew up around the world with a military mom. Songs such as “Young Dumb & Broke” and “Love Lies” have escalated his profile to the point of headlining arenas. The animal lover is also donating $1 donation from every ticket to local animal shelters at each tour stop. With PrettyMuch. 8 p.m. $ 30.95 - $60.95. Inf i nite Energy Arena, 6400 Sugarloaf Parkway, Duluth. 770626-2464, infiniteen­ergycenter.com.

MORGAN HERITAGE AT CITY WINERY ATLANTA

In the wake of their historical Grammy win for Best Reggae Album as the Pro- ducer and Artist for “Strictly Roots,” which was released under their own independen­t label CTBC Music Group, Morgan Heritage delivers another eclectic mix. The creation of this album with recording sessions taking place across three continents highlights the group’s effort of taking Reggae music to the four corners of the Earth. 8 p.m..-10 p.m. Tickets: $20$28. City Winery at 650 North Avenue, Ponce City Market,

 ?? CONTRIBUTE­D ?? The Atlanta History Center exhibition “Barbecue Nation” explores the appeal of barbecue through American history and artifacts, including this 1940s photograph of a tobacco warehouse opening in Florida.
CONTRIBUTE­D The Atlanta History Center exhibition “Barbecue Nation” explores the appeal of barbecue through American history and artifacts, including this 1940s photograph of a tobacco warehouse opening in Florida.

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