No. 687: Waiting for the Thunder
🗓️ Davis predicts the weather and Megan talks about the morbid history of the Cumberland River.
💰 BBB tax cuts incoming · Gov. Lee goes to Asia · One Battle After Another · Much more!
📅 Visit our On The Radar list to find upcoming events around Nashville. 🎧 On Spotify: Pamphleteer's Picks, a playlist of our favorite bands in town this week. 👨🏻🌾 Check out our Nashville farmer's market guide. Monday, 10/13 🪕 Kyle Tuttle's Bluegrass Monday @ Dee's Lounge, 6p, $10, Info 🪕 Val Storey, Carl Jackson, Larry
🗓️ Davis predicts the weather and Megan talks about the morbid history of the Cumberland River.
📅 Today, Davis delivers a dispatch, Miles lays out what to expect from this year's NCAA tournament and Megan looks at the latest developments regarding the East Bank.
The Men’s NCAA Tournament Kicks off Tuesday in Dayton.
📅 Today, Davis gives a Metro Arts update, Jerod reviews Poor Things, and Megan talks about the birds and the bees.
The response to Poor Things exposes our inability to talk about art that defies ideology.
📅 Today, Davis is in NYC, Jerod reveals the ten best movies from last year, and Megan looks at a piece of legislation regarding farm easements.
The best flicks to hit the big screen last year
🗓️ Davis talks about how to market a government initiative, and Megan details one of those initiatives.
📅 Today, Davis talks about raw milk and attitudes toward health, and Megan breaks down why Mayor O'Connell is so adamant about pushing his transit referendum right now.
📅 Today, Davis announces our Spring happy hour and talks about the fire department, while Megan recaps another community meeting about the controversial NEST program.
🗓️ Megan recaps the council, Jerod reviews a poetry collection, and our weekly film rundown.
A Review of Tom C. Hunley’s The Loneliest Whale in the World'
Metropolis plays fast and loose with Music City patrons
📅 Today, Davis talks about the arts, Jerod reviews The Zone of Interest, and Megan digs into Metropolis, the parking company everyone seems to have issues with.
The Zone of Interest cuts deeper than its Nazi-alluding target audience would like to admit.