The singer ditched her aristocratic ties during the first stop of her "Dive Bar Tour" in Nashville on Wednesday, asking the attendees to please "just call me Joanne." And then, as such an instruction beckons, she got a touch folksy. Debuting three new songs off her evidently self-named album, the artist formerly known as Gaga also unleashed a new sound, from the bluesy "Sinner's Prayer" to twangy ballad "Million Reasons." Wearing the country Carmen Sandiego look from Joanne's cover art, she capped things off with a new version of "Perfect Illusion." Stefani Germanotta, you've never felt so near, nor so far. (via)
Showing posts with label east nashville. Show all posts
Showing posts with label east nashville. Show all posts
06 October 2016
lady gaga in splashville, sponsored by bud light
Labels:
bud light,
east nashville,
lady gaga,
ok
12 September 2016
the oldest news on the internet
the ringer takes a stab at covering the nashville hot chicken trend and offers a fairly in-depth history.
thx phil!
thx phil!
Labels:
chicken dreams,
east nashville,
history,
hot chicken,
nashville,
trend alert
17 September 2015
13 August 2014
long read on the east nashville scene
from NPR's ann powers:
"East Nashville — it was already a worn out phrase when I came here," said the producer and recording studio owner Andrija Tokic, who moved to the area a decade ago, when he was 21. "To me it would be impossible to say what East Nashville is now. It used to be that I could go to any bar, and I would know everyone there, and everybody knew what everybody else was doing. Now, claims the name "East Nashville" for whatever their niche project is."
To an outsider, Tokic may seem to overexaggerate. East Nashville isn't Brooklyn yet; it's not even Seattle. And Nashville remains known for country music, which has never been hotter, commercially. But East Nashville now is at the peak of the classic creative-class arc: A new generation of music- and other makers has built a lifestyle vibrant enough to be irresistible to outsiders, including wealthy locals and newcomers from other cities, whose presence makes it both more profitable to some, and unsustainable for others. (via)
Labels:
east nashville,
long reads,
music,
nashville,
npr
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