I realize that Southpark is in greater Charlotte - I guess I was thinking that it was south of the main downtown core, at least from looking at a map. (on a flight from Miami) but don't have to be in Rock Hill until that night or the next day, which is why I am planning on staying in the Charlotte area for the day and had decided on Southpark Mall. I am arriving at CLT that same Thursday around 10 a.m.
If the specific date matters, it's Nov 15th. Sorry, I thought it was pretty clear: Thursday evening rush hour, need to drive from Southpark Mall to Charlotte Douglas airport. I just need to be able to figure out what time to leave the mall so that I can meet up with the hotel shuttle that is collecting another party from our event. I don't mind driving in the U.S., it's not difficult to me, and I've driven in many places I didn't know beforehand. Is Billy Graham the best road to take traffic-wise, or is there a better way? If I wanted to get to the rental car return by 6 p.m., what time should I leave the mall? on weekdays? I figure it's heavier coming out of Charlotte (like south on 77 etc.), and from Southpark I'll be heading more towards Charlotte. How about the evening drive from Southpark over to CLT? What does the traffic nornally do between 5 and 6 p.m.
I assume the morning drive won't be an issue, and should take 20 - 25 minutes. I want to go to a couple of stores in Southpark that aren't in Rock Hill but I don't want to keep the car for the whole 4 days I'm in Rock Hill, so I figure renting the car for a few hours before heading to Rock Hill works out best (it's cheaper than the taxi rates I found online). I plan to be driving from the airport to Southpark Mall on a Thursday morning (10.30 - 11.00) and then maybe will need to be back to return the car and meet up with the hotel shuttle at 6.30 p.m. In 2017 they reunited on the seductive holiday EP Christmas in Baltimore, following that up three years later with a new single and tour.I do not know Charlotte at all, but would like to rent a car for a day to go shopping before heading down to Rock Hill for an event. They released occasional singles and EPs and were coaxed back together for various tours during their hiatus. But despite a revolving cast of members and some breaks, Dru Hill continued to record albums until 2010. Key member Sisqó broke out on his own with the 1999 solo hit “Thong Song”, and the group’s stability wavered. Their 1998 release, Enter the Dru, supplied the film Rush Hour with the hit song “How Deep Is Your Love”, and it opened with guest vocals from none other than Method Man. Their seductive harmonies-bolstered by serious dance moves-made them solid contenders in the crowded field of late-’90s R&B, and the album went platinum on the strength of muscular, emotional singles like “In My Bed”. Pretty soon those lighthearted shows got serious, and the group-named for Baltimore’s Druid Hill Park neighbourhood-signed with Island Records and released their self-titled debut in 1996. Their ease with each other was genuine the original members had known one another since they were teenagers working at a fudge factory, where they would put on impromptu performances to entertain customers. That playfulness has helped the group weather the ups and downs of the music industry. Baltimore R&B legends Dru Hill never met a pun they didn’t like: witness the R&B group’s album titles, from Enter the Dru (1998) to Dru World Order (2002) to InDRUpendence Day (2010).
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