Archive Search Results

Issue: April 10, 2008
Page: 1
25 stories found - 1 through 20
1 2 Next Page »
  1. Letters

    Love-Hate Mail

    Published: April 10, 2008

    Apt pupilThank you so much for writing the piece about Maplewood High School (“Class Struggle,” April 3). To be honest, I am completely disgusted by how many people...

  2. Features

    An Embittered Day in the NeighborhoodAn Embittered Day in the Neighborhood

    The saga over events at a historic home continues, and this time it’s personal

    Elizabeth Ulrich
    Published: April 10, 2008

    Along the tranquil, tree-lined streets in Woodland-in-Waverly, trouble is brewing. The neighborhood’s most infamous party planner and homeowner is back in town, and the...

  3. Features

    Free at Last

    Why a federal judge is ready to let Paul House go

    Sarah Kelley
    Published: April 10, 2008

    Saying that the 22-year incarceration of Paul House was the result of an unfair trial, a federal judge this week ordered the state to release the man who DNA evidence and the...

  4. Woods

    Linking MLK to GOP

    State Republican Party plays politics—and revisionist history—with King legacy

    Jeff Woods
    Published: April 10, 2008

    Those wacky Republicans at the state party’s headquarters are at it again. A month after they were derided around the country for insinuating that Barack Obama is an...

  5. The Fabricator

    Frist Seeks to Install Nuclear Reactor

    First a gate, now a HomeNuke 9000

    Published: April 10, 2008

    Former Sen. Bill Frist, who last week won a zoning variance to install a towering 8-foot gate outside his Bowling Avenue mansion, has now filed papers to begin installation of...

  6. Cover Story

    Not Playing Here

    Why so many bands skip Music City

    Tracy Moore
    Published: April 10, 2008

    Good news, folks: Radiohead, one of the biggest bands in the history of the universe, have just announced tour dates. Hot off the success of last year’s In Rainbows,...

  7. Helter Shelter

    Goodbye Sister Ann

    Just don't tell her you've got the blues

    Walter Jowers
    Published: April 10, 2008

    If I get there before you do, I’ll cut a hole and pull you through. —"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"Last Wednesday, my sister Ann, next-to-last of the Burnettown...

  8. Ask a Mexican

    Lash of the Irish

    Special dia de los impuestos edition

    Gustavo Arellano
    Published: April 10, 2008

    Dear Mexican: Sitting on my desk is a levy from the Internal Revenue Service for over $12,000 in unpaid taxes. Turns out some dude used my Social Security number for two years...

  9. The Spin

    The Spin

    Published: April 10, 2008

    Cereal popAfter enduring wet, wild and miserable weather conditions from dawn till dusk, it’s no wonder more folks weren’t willing to sacrifice the sanctity...

  10. Features

    Steady as They Go

    The Raconteurs overcome side-project status with second album

    Austin Powell
    Published: April 10, 2008

    “The one thing I hate is being labeled a side project,” Jack White bemoaned in August 2006, mere hours before The Raconteurs served as the house band for the MTV...

  11. Features

    Some Depression

    Son Volt soldier on while the alt-country bible they helped inspire, and whose first cover they graced, is lamentably laid to rest

    Jewly Hight
    Published: April 10, 2008

    Jay Farrar doesn’t really sweat fickle musical tastes. He shrugs them off during “6 String Belief” on Okemah and the Melody of Riot with a dense,...

  12. Features

    Passionate Pickin'

    From their originals and subject matter to their ear for covers, the Gibson Brothers are an anomaly in the bluegrass world

    Michael McCall
    Published: April 10, 2008

    Anyone who writes a song eventually confronts the notion that originality gets harder as music history gets older. The Gibson Brothers deal with that nagging perception by...

  13. Words of the Week

    Words of the Week

    Published: April 10, 2008

    "We can't hold our heads down. We beat ourselves." —Player Joey Dorsey, on Memphis' heartbreaking loss in the NCAA men's championship game Monday night

  14. Features

    Chris Ferrell's New Company Buys The City Paper

    Matt Pulle
    Published: April 10, 2008

    Nashville is back to being a one-daily town after start-up publishing company SouthComm Communications announced plans to purchase The City Paper and publish it only twice a...

  15. Dining

    Prepared Remarks

    Listening to its customers, Nashville’s online grocer expands mainstream offerings and ready-to-heat meals

    Carrington Fox
    Published: April 10, 2008

    We interrupt this regularly scheduled restaurant column to bring you a review of your own kitchen: Located on the main floor of the residence, this unpretentious...

  16. Reviews

    Cop Out

    Boys will be boys in Street Kings’ shallow look at dirty police

    Tim Grierson
    Published: April 10, 2008

    For a movie built around questions of failed ethics and duplicitous behavior, Street Kings is just as dishonest as its characters. Though conceived as yet another sobering...

  17. Short Takes

    Short Takes

    Published: April 10, 2008

    SNOW ANGELS Writer-director David Gordon Green’s first three movies—George Washington, All the Real Girls and the underrated Night of the Hunter reworking...

  18. Our Critics Picks

    Our Critics' Picks

    Published: April 10, 2008

    THURSDAY 4/10Sophocles SlamTHE ANTIGONE CYCLE The finale of People’s Branch Theatre’s ’07-’08 season is an original reworking of the classic Greek...

  19. Theater

    Hardcore Troubadour

    Nashville Opera’s season closer should pack a wallop

    Martin Brady
    Published: April 10, 2008

    Il Trovatore, Giuseppe Verdi’s 1853 opera concerning ill-fated love and violent encounters between a royal family and a band of gypsies, is just the kind of action-packed...

  20. Books

    Two Languages, One Voice

    Bilingual poet Francisco Aragón explores connected themes of language and place

    Maria Browning
    Published: April 10, 2008

    Poet Francisco Aragón is the American-born son of a Nicaraguan mother and calls English his “principal language.” Though he grew up speaking Spanish at home,...

Issue: April 10, 2008
Page: 1
25 stories found - 1 through 20
1 2 Next Page »

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