Sensitive Chaos Wins Creative Loafing “Best Local Electronic Act” Award
Atlanta Creative Loafing, September 26, 2007 issue, Best of 2007 Awards:
Atlanta Creative Loafing’s Readers’ Poll awards Sensitive Chaos as “Best Local Electronic Act”. Critics pick in the same category was Damon “Habersham” Fonooni. This is the second win for Jim Combs of Sensitive Chaos, who also won the same category in 2005 as part of the electronic duo TouchXtone with Michael Thomas Roe.
Readers’ Poll music winners include:
Best Local Overall Music Act Dear Enemy
Best Local New Music Act Crazy Anglos
Best Local Band that Broke Up Muuhda
Best Local Vocalist Bryan Kraatz
Best Local Instrumentalist Dixie Duncan
Best Local Indie-Rock Act Snowden
Best Local Mainstream Rock Act Dear Enemy
Best Local Country Music Act Sugarland
Best Local Singer/Songwriter Kelly Love Jones
Best Local Blues Act The Breeze Kings
Best Local R&B/Soul Act Rahbi
Best Local Hip-Hop Act that’s Not Outkast T.I.
Best Mixtape DJ DJ Drama
Best Local Jazz Act Joe Gransden
Best Local Electronic Act Sensitive Chaos
Best Local Experimental Music Act Deerhunter
Best Local Folk Act Rising Appalachia
Best Local International Music Act Miguel Romero
Critics’ Poll winners include:
Timeless: Best Local Blues Act Danny “Mudcat” Dudeck
Trendy: Best Local Soul/R&B Act Rahbi
Best Local Overall Music Act Deerhunter
Best Local Band You’ve Got to See to Believe The Black Lips
Best Local Band That Broke Up Partisan
Best Local New Music Act The Coathangers
Best Vocalist Bernadette Seacrest
Best Local Instrumentalist Ike Stubblefield
Best Local Indie-Rock Act Snowden
Best Local Pop Band One Hand Loves the Other
Best Local Country Music Act No River City
Best Local Singer/Songwriter JuJu B. Solomon
Best Local Hip-hop Act That’s Not OutKast Supreeme
Best Local MixTape DJ Drama
Best Local Jazz Act The Jaspects
Best Local Electronic Act Damon “Habersham” Fonooni
Best Local Experimental Music Act Tree Creature
Best Local Folk Act Jeff Evans, AKA Chicken & Pigs
Best Local Record Producer Aldrin “DJ” Toomp