Archive Search Results

Issue: May 15, 2008
Page: 1
34 stories found - 1 through 20
1 2 Next Page »
  1. Helter Shelter

    Foreclose Call

    Taking advantage of the situation could leave you taken advantage of

    Walter Jowers
    Published: May 15, 2008

    Nashvillians aren’t feeling the foreclosure pain like folks in the Midwest, Southwest and Florida are feeling it, but it looks like we are going to have our share of...

  2. The Spin

    The Spin

    Published: May 15, 2008

    Triple-headerFriday night, The Cannery gave us all a little more bang for our buck than usual, offering up three of Nashville’s hardest-working rock bands on...

  3. Features

    True Believer

    Matthew Ryan vs. the Silver State is Ryan’s strongest collection in a consistently good catalog

    Michael McCall
    Published: May 15, 2008

    Matthew Ryan’s songs almost always deal with conflict—often without resolution. In his incisively detailed lyrics, people struggle with themselves, lovers, family...

  4. Features

    Tick Tick Tick

    The Hives continue to paint rock in black and white

    Saby Reyes-Kulkarni
    Published: May 15, 2008

    Hives guitarist Nicholaus Arson recently joked about the band’s new Black and White Album, saying there was only one band in the world who could make a record twice as...

  5. Letters

    Love-Hate Mail

    Letters from our readers

    Published: May 15, 2008

    Here’s the beefWay to deal with the big issues. In the face of citywide hearings to possibly cut multiple bus routes and limit AccessRide (disability services with MTA),...

  6. Words of the Week

    Words of the Week

    Published: May 15, 2008

    “Glenn Close should have stayed in that tub, and Sen. Clinton has had a remarkable career and needs to move to the next step, which is helping elect the Democratic...

  7. Features

    Dean’s Dilemma

    Mayor ducks money issue in his first State of Metro speech

    Jeff Woods
    Published: May 15, 2008

    Mayor Karl Dean gave his first State of Metro speech this week during a happy innocent season of his public life that he’ll remember nostalgically. Dean is ordering...

  8. Features

    PAC Attack

    The film and TV industry gets political

    Jim Ridley
    Published: May 15, 2008

    After watching Big Cable remote-control the Tennessee legislature this session, while Big Liquor put a cork in legislation that would have permitted wine sales in grocery...

  9. Ask a Mexican

    Plaid as Hell

    Maybe there is something to the Scottish-Mexican comparison after all

    Gustavo Arellano
    Published: May 15, 2008

    Dear Readers: My recent column regarding the dissimilarities between Scots and Mexicans provoked a surprising amount of angry responses—by real Scotsmen furious that...

  10. Features

    Global Citizens

    From their lineup and sound to their diplomatic functions, there’s probably no other group on earth like the Sparrow Quartet

    Jewly Hight
    Published: May 15, 2008

    If Béla Fleck says something hasn’t been done before, then it probably hasn’t. After all, this is a guy who’s done miraculous things with the banjo and...

  11. Desperately Seeking the News

    This Is Personal

    Bredesen administration now won’t turn over ‘certain’ emails

    Matt Pulle
    Published: May 15, 2008

    Confronted with a series of uncomfortable questions about the infamous Bredesen Bunker, the governor’s office is claiming that emails with state addresses...

  12. The Fabricator

    Realtors Urge Agents to Eat Cat Food

    One of the tips for surviving in a tough market

    Published: May 15, 2008

    If your real estate agent’s car smells a little fishy, there may be a good reason for it. The Greater Nashville Association of Realtors, reacting to the tanking...

  13. Features

    Shake-Up

    Brian Gordon out at Nashville Film Festival

    Jim Ridley
    Published: May 15, 2008

    The surprise resignation of Brian Gordon Tuesday as artistic director of the Nashville Film Festival has the city's film community—and even some festival...

  14. Dining

    Setting a New Standard

    Former Watermark chef Joe Shaw brings new culinary integrity to the old house

    Carrington Fox
    Published: May 15, 2008

    Faithful to their 19th century origin, the dining rooms at The Standard restaurant have no plasma-screen TVs, no back-lit wine coolers or other contemporary restaurant...

  15. Reviews

    Narnia Business

    Facing Indy at the box office, Prince Caspian ups the action and loses some magic

    Ella Taylor
    Published: May 15, 2008

    “Things never happen the same way twice.” Thus boometh Aslan the lion (Liam Neeson), alias the Son of God, popping his computer-generated shaggy head briefly into...

  16. Reviews

    Lonely Are the Brave

    Harmony Korine’s third feature plunges and soars on the strength of its nerve

    Jim Ridley
    Published: May 15, 2008

    A man in a Michael Jackson outfit—red shirt, black jeans, white face mask—rides hunched over the tiny frame of a clown bike. Jutting out to his side, attached by a...

  17. Reviews

    Harmonic Convergence

    Film fest and retro salute Korine’s influences

    Jim Ridley
    Published: May 15, 2008

    In conjunction with the run of Mister Lonely, the Belcourt is showing a retrospective of Harmony Korine’s first two films, Gummo (May 22-23) and Julien Donkey-Boy (May 22...

  18. Books

    Beyond Piss Christ

    Bill Ivey explains why the arts matter, even when they make some people mad

    Michael Sims
    Published: May 15, 2008

    Busy legislators tend to forget about the arts. During a Congressional debate on the importance of renaming French fries or the need to keep America pure by building a chastity...

  19. Books

    Putterin About the Past

    Tony Horwitz visits forgotten corners of American history—literally

    Michael Ray Taylor
    Published: May 15, 2008

    After a chance visit to Plymouth Rock (which resembles a five-foot “fossilized potato”), Tony Horwitz realizes that, despite being a college history major—not...

  20. Comedy

    Funny Faces

    Kids in the Hall: They’re hip, they’re cool, they’re 45

    Tracy Moore
    Published: May 15, 2008

    Beloved comedy troupe Kids in the Hall may not be in their 20s anymore, but their timeless sketches have aged remarkably well. In fact, change the haircuts and the jeans and...

Issue: May 15, 2008
Page: 1
34 stories found - 1 through 20
1 2 Next Page »

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