Thursday, September 30, 2010

The Nashville Scene's Top Picks for the Week

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IBMA Awards Show at The Ryman
The bluegrass world endures largely self-sufficient outside the popular music mainstream ... Read more.

The National at The Ryman
Whatever your perspective on this Brooklyn-by-way-of-Cincinnati post-punk outfit, consider the following: The National is a "grower" band. Read more.

Early Man at The Muse
In an age where metal has gone in so many disparate directions — atonal art-sludge, pretty-boy emo schlock, Scandinavians in complicated undergarments — sometimes a dude ... Read more.

Black Rebel Motorcycle Club at Exit/In
In 2001, “Whatever Happened to My Rock ’n’ Roll (Punk Song)” marked the arrival of Black Rebel Motorcycle Club ... Read more.

Keith Urban's We're All For the Hall Benefit at Bridgestone Arena
In keeping with its mission to raise funds for Nashville's Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum ... Read more.

Stars at Cannery Ballroom
Want to make it nearly impossible for would-be digital thieves to hijack your music online? ... Read more.
Dinner on the Bridge at Shelby Street Pedestrian Bridge
Nashville’s ever-growing greenway system may be relatively young, but its popularity and importance are significant. Read more.
 
Walk Nashville Kickoff at the Farmers' Market
We feel like encouraging more Nashvillians to get out and walk around our fair city. Read more.
 
Fanny’s Choice Vintage Sale at Fanny’s House of Music
Manufacturing and distribution have progressed with such efficiency that consumers are now inundated with cheap fabrics pumped out at an alarming rate … Read more.
 
Fall Book Frenzy
Hey, kids: Remember books? Or are they a quaint, old-timey relic of a long-forgotten, dusty past? Read more.
 
Celebration of Cultures Festival at Centennial Park
It is almost mind-blowing to realize that a mere 25 years ago, Music City was only modestly more culturally and racially diverse than Communist North Korea. Read more.
 
Tracy Barrett Signing and Discussion at Davis-Kidd
King of Ithaka has the following cover slogan: “How far would you go to find the father you’ve never known?” Read more.
Proto Pulp — Classic Books of the Future at Art & Invention Gallery
Once upon a time, in a land far, far away, a gallery owner dreamed of making Nashville more artsy … Read more.
 
Soundcrawl:Nashville in The Arcade
Sound art removes sounds from their original context, and new ideas about the nature of sound and auditory experience emerge. Read more.
 
Nashville Arts Festival at the First Baptist Church
This year's First Baptist Nashville Arts Festival takes its inspiration from the biblical story of The Prodigal Son … Read more.
 
Just Everyday Living at TSU's Hiram Van Gordon Memorial Gallery
Far too often in art galleries you have to choose between paintings that are innovative but difficult to decipher, or beautifully constructed and boring. Read more.
Bud, Not Buddy at Nashville Children's Theatre
Christopher Paul Curtis’ 1999 novel won the American Library Association’s prestigious Newbery Medal for excellence in American children's literature  ... Read more.
 
RENT at Boiler Room Theatre
As musical buffs know, the real-life tale surrounding RENT’s success is nearly as dramatic as the play’s La Boheme-based scenario ... Read more.
 
To Kill a Mockingbird at TPAC’s Johnson Theater
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the publication of Harper Lee's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel. Read more.
 

210 12th ave. south, suite 100 . nashville, tn 37203

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