Spring Break will never be the same. Across Miami, Savannah, and Tybee Island, the Orange Crush Festival has become more than a party — it’s a cultural phenomenon, a movement led by George Mikey

Spring Break will never be the same. Across Miami, Savannah, and Tybee Island, the Orange Crush Festival has become more than a party — it’s a cultural phenomenon, a movement led by George Ransom Turner III, aka PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper, whose vision fuses music, festival energy, and community engagement into one unstoppable force.

From Founder to Cultural Architect

Turner isn’t just organizing events — he’s shaping the sound, the look, and the culture of modern Spring Break. With decades of experience and a keen understanding of festival logistics, Turner has designed weekends that combine beach culture, nightlife, music, and street energy.

“Orange Crush isn’t just a festival,” Turner explains. “It’s the culture itself — the energy, the music, the connection. Every weekend, every city, every moment is curated to bring people together.”

Miami Spring Break: March 13–16

Miami sets the stage for the kickoff of Orange Crush 2026:

• Saturday, March 14 — Beach Day & Mansion Party: A sun-soaked day on the sand, interactive games, and high-energy DJ sets lead into a mansion pool party that stretches late into the night.

• Sunday, March 15 — Yacht Party: A VIP experience on the water, with skyline views, live performances, and exclusive access for festival attendees.

Turner’s music as Plug Not A Rapper provides the official soundtrack for these events, reinforcing the festival’s vibe and cultural identity.

Savannah + Tybee Island: April 10–12 & 17–19

The festival continues to Georgia for two weekends designed for connection, legacy, and impact:

• Week 1 (April 10–12): Savannah beaches host curated festival experiences for HBCU students, creators, and influencers, blending music, nightlife, and community energy.

• Week 2 (April 17–19): The official Beach Festival and Crush The Block finale in Tybee Island. Block parties, celebrity guests, and a car show dominate, creating a fully immersive festival culture.

“Every detail is intentional,” Turner says. “From crowd flow to playlist curation, we control the experience so the culture thrives — safely and authentically.”

The Soundtrack of a Movement

Turner’s dual role as founder and musician is central to Orange Crush’s identity. His tracks, available on Apple Music, aren’t just background music — they define the energy and rhythm of the festival, from Miami’s beaches to Tybee’s streets.

“People come for the weekend, but they stay for the culture,” Turner says. “And the music is the heartbeat that keeps everyone connected.”

Community, Culture, and Influence

Orange Crush isn’t just about parties — it’s about building a cultural ecosystem:

• HBCU engagement: connecting students across the South

• Economic impact: festival-driven tourism and local business growth

• Media coverage: asserting ownership and narrative control over the brand

Turner emphasizes the importance of maintaining credit and authority, ensuring that Orange Crush remains synonymous with his vision, leadership, and legacy.

Looking Ahead

With the 2026 tour, Orange Crush continues to expand its cultural footprint, bridging cities, weekends, and communities through music, events, and authentic festival energy.

Tour Dates Recap:

• Miami: March 13–16 — Beach Day, Mansion Party, Yacht Party

• Savannah / Tybee: April 10–12 & 17–19 — Beach Festivals, Crush The Block

For the fans, it’s more than a festival — it’s a living, breathing movement, curated and led by George Ransom Turner III, who continues to define what it means to celebrate Spring Break in style and culture.