• Issue Archive for
  • Aug 30 - Sep 5, 2007
  • Vol. 26, No. 31

News

  • See Bob Run

    Once the most promising political figure in Tennessee—the son of an enormously popular governor and the youngest candidate ever to win a statewide election—Clement finds himself running at age 63 in ghastly triple-digit heat for an office he would have thought beneath him in his halcyon days.

Music

  • The Bold and the Beautiful

    Unlike many hard rock acts, country music singers don’t usually see audience members holding their middle fingers up high as a joyous response to a song or lyric. But as Sarah Johns’ new “One in the Middle” began picking up radio play across the country, crowds at her shows started hoisting the bird while smiling and singing along.
  • The Spin

    The crowd at last Wednesday’s Modest Mouse show at The Ryman was a mixed bag: young kids who have “Float On” on all their party mixes, indie rock hangers-on, people assuming that seeing Johnny Marr play with the Pacific Northwest’s finest was the closest they were ever going to get to seeing The Smiths, Band of Horses fans and probably one or two schlubs who caught the American Idols doing that MM cover during one of their Ford-sponsored music videos.

Restaurants

  • All Aboard

    Like proud parents bestowing a name on a newborn, the Union Station team has finally dubbed its nascent restaurant Prime 108. Slated to open in mid-October, Prime 108 takes its title from The Bully 108, the first train engine to come through Union Station.

Movies

  • Shortakes

    BALLS OF FURY 1. Balls of Fury is a movie about: a) A former table tennis prodigy (Dan Fogler as Randy Daytona) enlisted by the FBI to infiltrate the underground ping-pong tournament of a legendary Chinese criminal (Christopher Walken). b) Suppository jokes. c) Little worth discussing and even less worth seeing. d) All of the above.

Arts and Culture

  • Bottoms Up

    It’s been a great year so far for “down there.” From Oprah’s va-jay-jay to Britney Spears and Lindsay Lohan going Kojak, the female nether regions have rarely had it so good. Continuing in that vein—albeit with a tad more, ahem, coverage—is Monica Cook’s Pee Girls, which opens this Saturday at TAG Art Gallery.

Old Archives

  • Suspect Behavior

    A woman waiting for her food in the parking lot of an Arby’s on Gallatin Pike went ballistic when she received someone else’s order by mistake.

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