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Cover Story
By Brantley Hargrove
It must be hard to watch the man who murdered your mother 30 years ago sermonize about the godly life. Ron Liles watches him gesticulate and stroll across a stage, not from a...
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Our Critics Picks
Our Evil is Eviler Than Your Evil
By Matt Sullivan
In the late 80s and early 90s, black metal was still cutting its teeth, with the lion's share of the genre's post-Venom and Celtic Frost touchstones yet to be...
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Our Critics Picks
Pink is the New Back to the Future
By Sean L. Maloney
They're the biggest thing to come out of Boston since Steven Tyler's lips! The most massive pronouncement since Dennis Eckersley's moustache! Spacier than Bill Lee on a...
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Our Critics Picks
Batman Building - Night, Nashville
By Jack Silverman
East Nashville's latest entry into the local arts scene, Billups Art--located behind the old Alley Cat in the alley of Woodland--will serve as a combo art space/music venue,...
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Our Critics Picks
Someone's Got to Tell Them Why
By Adam Gold
Led by benevolent dictator Robert Pollard, lo-fi kings Guided by Voices are THE treasure-trove band for music nerds, as Pollardwho has nearly 1,000 published songs to his...
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Our Critics Picks
Phoenix Rising
By Martin Brady
Out of the ashes of Improv Nashville Comedy Theater rises Music City Improv. Music City Improv is comprised of many of the performing members of the former company, which,...
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Our Critics Picks
Handmade
By Joe Nolan
For 38 years, Nancy Saturn's American Artisan Gallery filled a niche that is becoming more difficult to discern outside of artisan hotbeds like Black Mountain, NC. Galleries...
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Outstanding in the Field
By Carrington Fox
Celebrate the longest day of the year with the pounding of a drum circle resonating across 400 acres of farmland. The 33rd annual music festival kicks off with music workshops,...
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CD Release Show
By Jack Silverman
Since meeting in 2006, Rod Picott and Amanda Shires have been steadily touring across the U.S. and Europe, and the significant chemistry theyve developed is evident on...
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Brown-Headed Stranger
By Jewly Hight
So far, Hayes Carll hasnt come close to Willie Nelsons stylistic free-ranging through jazz, Western swing and classic pop, but there are similarities between the...
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Rollin' Down the Road
By Emily Bartlett Hines
Its difficult to describe the sound of a band like Wheels on Fire without resorting to cheap comparisons: They sound a bit like Beggars Banquet-era Rolling Stones;...
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Our Critics Picks
Raisin' Branan
Its been a while since the wonderfully wordy troubadour Cory Branan released an album. Thats a bummer for fans, and it also means that the only place to hear the...
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Our Critics Picks
Not to be Confused wit Telly Savalas
By Steve Haruch
The last time Telekinesis came through town, their debut album hadnt been released yet, and the band was severely ill with something they had contracted in the seething...
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Mars Voltaic
By Adam Gold
Anyone who's ever seen Icelandic songstress Björk in concert will tell you that her shows are absolutely spellbinding marriages of ethereal sound and astonishing vision....
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Dandy Vandy
By Paige Richmond
If there's one thing John Vanderslice knows, it's how to write a pop song. In the past nine years, he's released seven solo albums, each of them filled with catchy drumbeats,...
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Our Critics Picks
In a Wad
By Emily Bartlett Hines
One would think it'd be difficult to screw up something as timelessly appealing as beautiful people gyrating in skimpy clothes. But one look at the garish g-strings, Lucite...
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Our Critics Picks
Subjective
By Joe Nolan
If you want the inside scoop on Courtney Ann Greenlee's new show, you have to read her diary. No dear reader, we would never suggest thoughtlessly bumbling through anyone's...
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But Who's Understudying Bruiser?
By Martin Brady
TPAC's Broadway Series concludes its '08-'09 season on a potential high note, with the song-and-dance version of the movie that made Nashville native Reese Witherspoon a really...
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Our Critics Picks
Secret Thrills
By Michael Ray Taylor
The latest work of Lisa Gardner, author of Say Goodbye, is a book with more twists than the Monteagle grade. Like that stretch of truck-tipping highway, The Neighbor can leave...
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Our Critics Picks
Celluloid and Southern
By Martin Brady
Southern charm and Hollywood history converge in Chaffin's Barn Dinner Theatre's major summer production. Ron Osborne's script revolves around the 1956 filming of Raintree...
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