Events

EVENTS CALENDAR  AUGUST 2022  BY ANDREA STOCKARD

AUG. 7

MOVIE TRIVIA WITH BRAINIAC Brainiac Trivia will present a special movie trivia night at The Warehouse (730 Middle Tennessee Blvd.) beginning at 5 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 7. The event will focus on movies from the 1980s to today. Local artists Ryan Frizzell and Meagan Armes will both be on hand selling their original artwork. For more information, email musictreeentertainment@yahoo.com or fi nd Brainiac Trivia on Facebook.

AUG. 9

RUTHERFORD CABLE BREAKFAST MEETING The theme for the August meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 9, is “Pandemic, Purpose & Panic: One Woman’s Survival Guide.” The meeting is at the Doubletree Murfreesboro (1850 Old Fort Pkwy.), with a virtual zoom option, from 7:15–9 a.m. This conversation centers around authenticity, conscious leadership and the need for transparency. Nancy Youssef, a recovering corporate executive, shares her story involving Fortune 1000 companies, an award winning start-up, and leadership in the not-for-profi t world to address her personal challenges, social stigmas and disruption. Youssef currently serves as chief business development offi cer for Soles 4 Souls, a nonprofi t based in Nashville. She is also founder and President of Curves with Purpose and is an adjunct professor of fashion entrepreneurship and retail management at Belmont University. Bring plenty of business cards. For more information, visit cablemembershipdirectory.wildapricot.org or email yourrutherfordcable@gmail.com.

AUG. 9

TENNESSEE TRAILS ASSOCIATION MEETING The Tennessee Trails Association’s monthly meeting of the Murfreesboro chapter will be on Tuesday, Aug. 9, from 7–8 p.m. at Barfi eld Crescent Park Wilderness Station (401 Volunteer Road). For more information, visit tennesseetrails.org or call or text 615-971-8894.

AUG. 11

LINEBAUGH HOSTS LOCAL AUTHOR WARREN GILL Linebaugh Public Library (105 W. Vine St.)

AUG. 5

FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE CONCERT WITH MIXTAPE The Main Street Friday Night Live Concert Series is on the historic Murfreesboro Square on Friday, Aug. 5, from 6:30–9:30 p.m. Bring a chair to see Mixtape’s ’80s tribute and enjoy supper from one of the food trucks onsite or at one of the downtown restaurants. This is a free family concert. For more information, visit mainstreetmurfreesboro.org/friday-night-live.

hosts local author Warren Gill for a book signing on Thursday, Aug. 11, from 10 a.m.–1 p.m. Gill will be signing and selling copies of Cane Creek Days, published in October 2021. Cane Creek Days is the memoir of a boy growing up on a farm near Petersburg, Tennessee, and illustrates the kind of farming life that no longer exists. It takes place among the fi elds, small towns, bridges and dusty roads through which winds the beautiful, life-sustaining stream called the Little Cane Creek. Gill shares about growing up in the 1950s, the lessons he and his community learned and how they survived without the technological tools that modern farms use today. Gill, who retired after a career as an educator, including time as a researcher and professor at MTSU and UT with his primary focus on animal husbandry, lives on a farm near Petersburg. Books are $20 for hardback and $15 for paperback. Learn more at warrengillbooks.com.

AUG. 11

SUMMER COCKTAILS & APPETIZERS Shaken or stirred? Come out to The Curious Kitchen (327 E. State St.) for a cocktail party on Thursday, Aug. 11, from 6–9 p.m. In this three-hour class, a skilled mixologist teaches how to whip up famous cocktails while creating an array of delicious appetizers. Afterwards, you will be prepared to throw your own cocktail party. The menu includes naan fl atbread with fontina and mushrooms, fresh ceviche with corn chips and more, and cocktails include watermelon mojito and a lavender lemon drop. All participants must be at least 21. For more information, visit thecuriouskitchen.net.

AUG. 11–12

MTSU CAREER CLOSET CLOTHING DRIVE Middle Tennessee State University’s Alumni Offi ce and the Career Development Center have teamed up for a clothing drive to restock the MTSU Career Closet. The inaugural Career Closet Extravaganza will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Aug. 11–12, with clothing drop-off at the MTSU Alumni House (2263 Middle Tennessee Blvd.). Donors may use the visitor parking spaces to drop off items. The Career Closet is part of MTSU’s Career Development Center, located in Keathley University Center. Thanks to MTSU alumni, faculty, staff and local community, the Career Closet has professional attire available at no cost for students seeking their fi rst internship or job interview. Students may acquire one full outfi t each school year from the closet. While all donations are welcome, high-need items include women’s blouses, plus-size clothing, blazers without shoulder pads, and belts. Men’s items needed include tall and size 28–32 waisted slacks. For questions about the Career Closet, email kim.collins@mtsu.edu or call 615-8985467. The Career Development Center offers a myriad of online and in-person services to help students fi nd the right job. Learn more at mtsu.edu/career.

AUG. 11

DISCOVERY CENTER ALL ACCESS NIGHT Don’t miss the fun at the next All Access Night on Thursday, Aug. 11, from 5–8 p.m. at Discovery Center (502 SE Broad St.). Your little paleontologist will “dig” learning more about dinosaurs and exploring fossils. All Access Nights are a time for special-needs families to enjoy the Discovery Center’s exhibits in a sensory-friendly environment. The event is free, but reservations are suggested. For more information, call 615-890-2300 or visit explorethedc.org/allaccess.

AUG. 12 AND 13

A FEW OF MY FRIENDS The Annual AFOMF Gathering is Friday and Saturday, Aug. 12 and 13, at the Hilton Garden Inn (1335 Conference Center Blvd.). The women’s gathering begins with speaker and founder Patricia Douglas at 7 p.m. on Friday and continues Saturday with prophet Janet Wells at 9 a.m. and evangelist Lisa Hooks at 2 p.m. This is the event’s fourth year of existence, and this 2022’s gathering will be “digging up treasures of darkness and hidden riches in secret places.” Enjoy musical guest Shelley Massey and vendors The Closet Experience and Kaylee Boutique. Lunch is provided. The cost to join the weekend is $50. For more information, visit worldcovenantministriesinternational. org or fi nd AFOMF (A Few of My Friends) Annual Gathering on Eventbrite.

AUG. 13

PURPLE PAWS MOVIE DAY, DC

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AUG. 13

DEPOT DISTRICT BBQ FESTIVAL Join Smyrna Parks and Recreation’s Annual Depot BBQ Festival on Saturday, Aug. 13, at the Depot District (98 Front St., Smyrna) from 6–9 p.m. Enjoy BBQ vendors, live music and family fun. There is no entry fee. For more information, fi nd the Depot District BBQ Festival event on Facebook or Eventbrite. For vendor information, visit townofsmyrna.org or call 615-459-9773. Aug. 21, at the MTSU Floyd Stadium. MTSU football fans can gather on the fi eld of Floyd Stadium for an afternoon full of fun prior to the 2022 football season. This event will give Blue Raider fans the opportunity to meet players and coaches, get autographs, pick up 2022 posters and schedule magnets, play on the infl atables, get to know Blue Raider sponsors and enjoy live music. Fans can purchase season tickets onsite and the Blue Raider Athletic Association will also be set up to answer questions and sign up new members.

LEAGUE OF SUPER PETS Join Premiere 6 Theatre and Team George Weeks in supporting Purple Paws as Premiere 6 (810 NW Broad St.) shows DC League of Super Pets on Saturday, Aug. 13, at 10 a.m. Admission is $10 per person and also covers a small popcorn and drink. Get there a little early to check out the petthemed swag table. For more information, visit murfreesboromovies.com.

AUG. 13 AND 27

CRUISIN’ THE ’BORO ON SATURDAY NIGHTS Show off your car, listen to music and meet new friends at Cruisin’ the ’Boro on Saturdays, Aug. 13 and 27, from 4–8 p.m. at River Rock Baptist Church (2248 Highway 99). The Murfreesboro Hot Rod Club hosts the day featuring music, door prizes and games for the kids. Parking is a $1 donation to charity. Concessions are provided by the RRBC Youth Groups. Everyone is welcome. For more information, fi nd the Cruisin’ the ’Boro on Saturday Nights event on Facebook, or call 615405-5271 or 615-556-0547.

AUG. 16

EMPTY SPACES CREATE PLACES PROJECT Rutherford County Arts Alliance is in search of 20 local artists to paint panels with abstract forms, colors and themes that represent landmarks that make Rutherford County special. Artists will be provided with a panel and paid $50. Panels will be sealed and assembled in collage fashion into a temporary mural to be hung at Walnut House. Artists will pick up panels and instructions at Walnut House on Aug. 16 at 1 p.m. Deadline for fi nished panels will be Aug. 30 at 1 p.m. Panels will not be returned. Those interested in participating can email gtogrye@bellsouth.net by Aug. 12.

AUG. 18

THE CONNECTION AT CHAMPY’S Champy’s World Famous Fried Chicken will host the August 2022 installment of The Connection: An Evening of Professional Networking and Business Brainstorming from 5–7 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 18. All Middle Tennessee entrepreneurs and professionals are welcome to attend this casual, free, no-obligation event, where they can meet other small business owners and tap into one another’s experience and energy. Champy’s is located at 1290 NW Broad St.

AUG. 18-SEPT. 18

NASHVILLE SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL PRESENTS GEM OF THE OCEAN, CYMBELINE The Nashville Shakespeare Festival works with Kennie Playhouse Theater again to bring two exciting plays to Middle Tennessee: August Wilson’s Gem of the Ocean and Shakespeare’s Cymbeline, both led by strong female characters with a lot of heart. Cymbeline runs Aug. 18–21 and Sept. 4–5 and 10–11 at oneC1TY Nashville, near Centennial Park, a vibrant urban community using sustainable design features with abundant green spaces and a community lawn for enjoying the outdoors, music, art and theater. Gem of the Ocean runs Aug. 25–28 and Sept. 1–3 and 8–9. Both plays will be staged in Franklin at Academy Park (120 Everbright Ave., Franklin) Sept. 15–18. The events are free with a suggested $10 per-person donation. Each evening begins with food vendors at 5:15 p.m., an “Insight” talk at 5:30 p.m., a pre-show concert at 6 p.m. and main performance at 7 p.m. VIP Royal Packages are available which include reserved seating, parking and dinner. For more information, visit nashvilleshakes. org/shakespeare-in-the-park.

AUG. 21

BLUE RAIDER FAN DAY Fan Day will kick off at 3 p.m. on Sunday,

AUG. 21

CAR AND TRUCK SHOWOFF Bring your friends and family for an afternoon at the Car and Truck Showoff at Big Creek Winery Tasting Room (7027 Main St., Christiana) on Sunday, Aug. 21, from 3–6 p.m. All cars and trucks are welcome! Show off your ride, listen to great music, enjoy delicious food and purchase wine for both the event and to take home. Everything will be local. The Table of Cuba and

AUG. 19

EVERYBODY DRUM SOME COMMUNITY RHYTHM EVENT Everybody Drum Some founder Ross Lester will continue the community rhythm event series at Old Fort Park the third Friday of each month, at least through October 2022. For those who would like to join their neighbors in some drumming, the next session kicks off at 6 p.m. at Old Fort Park in Murfreesboro between the playground and outdoor tennis courts. In the event of rain, Lester plans to move the sessions to the fellowship hall of St Patrick’s Anglican Church, 7103 Baker Rd., Murfreesboro. Check the Everybody Drum Some Facebook page or text or call Lester at 615-631-7458 for updates. There is no cost to participate in the community rhythm sessions, and people of all ages are invited to come join the drumming or to spectate. Participants can bring drums, shakers, tambourines, woodblocks or percussive instruments of any type, but instruments will be available for use from the extensive Everybody Drum Some collection. To learn more about Everybody Drum Some, visit everybodydrumsome.com.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

AUG. 18-27

2022 WILSON COUNTY FAIR-TENNESSEE STATE FAIR The 2022 Wilson County Fair-Tennessee State Fair returns Aug. 18–27 at the James E. Ward Agriculture Center (945 E. Baddour Pkwy., Lebanon) with 10 stages of entertainment and over 150 events and competitions including livestock shows, motor sports, bluegrass competitions, talent shows, clogging and square dancing, hypnotists and ventriloquists, yard and garden art, a scarecrow contest, jump and run derby, a banana pudding contest, fruits and vegetables, a fl ower and plant show, state 4-H & FFA events, winemaking, home brewing and more. This year’s headlining concert is Highway 96 with the Cedar Creek Boys opening. Other shows include The Voice alumni Kenzie Rose and Ethan Lively, and Grammy award winner Charlie McCoy. This year’s theme, “95 Reasons to Celebrate Tennessee,” was chosen to spotlight every county in Tennessee. Each county is asked to showcase itself by setting up an exhibit on what it is known for. The focus this year will be “Year of Hay.” Gates open weekdays at 5 p.m., Saturdays at 10 a.m. and Sunday at noon. For more information, visit wilsoncountyfair.net.

musician Lane Shackelford join the event. For more information, call 615-785-2124.

AUG. 25

BLOOM STAGE: LESSONS LEARNED Join the next Bloom Stage collaboration on Thursday, Aug. 25, with Lesson Learned: Fables to Folklore and Forces of Nature at Walnut House (116 N. Walnut St.) beginning at 6:30 p.m. with wine and light refreshments and the show at 7 p.m. The theme is inspired by fables related to the times when we should’ve known better. Lesson Learned: Fables to Folklore and Forces of Nature features the poems and stories of Nick Bush, Sidney Blaylock, Lindsay Farrier and many others. Enjoy music from Cassie Sistoso, visual art by Dawna Magliciano and a live art performance by Gregory Lannom. There will also be two open mic segments, so sign up for a slot and prepare a maximum 4-minute piece to share on theme. Bloom Stage is a quarterly event that brings a blend of storytelling, poetry, music and art to the Murfreesboro stage at Walnut House. Admission is free thanks to a sponsorship by Shannon Wheeler and Kara Kemp. Donations are accepted.

AUG. 25–27

LA VERGNE 50TH ANNIVERSARY CARNIVAL The City of La Vergne will host a carnival at Veterans Memorial Park (115 Floyd Mayfi eld Dr.) as a part of the city’s 50th-anniversary celebration. Crescent City Amusements will be set up from Thursday, Aug. 25 through Saturday, Aug. 27. Admission times are 6–10 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and on Saturday from noon–10 p.m. Enjoy classic foods like hot dogs, funnel cakes, cheese curds, candied apples and fresh-squeezed lemonade. Experience the midway rides like the carousel, Ferris wheel, Tilt-a-Whirl and swing. In honor of the city’s 50th anniversary, the city provides vouchers for 250 armbands to citizens before the event. Each armband is good for four hours of unlimited rides at the carnival and will be distributed through raffl e selection. La Vergne residents are given priority. Entries can be submitted by visiting lavergnetn.gov; the deadline is Friday, Aug. 12. Armbands will be available for purchase at the carnival for $20.

AUG. 27

DISCOVER INDIA (FREE DAY)

Visit the Discovery Center (502 SE Broad St.) to “travel” to India on Saturday, Aug. 27, from 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Families can take pictures in front of the Taj Mahal, go on a Gandhi walk, make Raksha Bandhan friendship bracelets and more. There is no cost. For more information, call 615-8902300 or visit explorethedc.org.

AUG. 27

AUGUST SIP & SHOP Come out to the Avian Glen Winery (2545 Almaville Rd., Smyrna) on Saturday, Aug. 27, from 10 a.m.–5 p.m., for an outdoor event featuring local vendors, food trucks, wine and giveaways. The night is family friendly and fun for all ages. Admission to the event is free. For more information, fi nd the August Sip & Shop event on Facebook.

AUG. 30

MURFREESBORO TECHNOLOGY COUNCIL SOCIAL “Network. Engage. Envolve.” with the Murfreesboro Technology Council. The MTC invites the public to a social networking event on Tuesday, Aug. 30, from 5:30–7 p.m. at Strike and Spare Murfreesboro (1720 Old Fort Pkwy. #2002). All are welcome. Discuss home automation while discounted activity bands are available for members who would like to bowl. Visit murfreesborotechnology.com and fi nd Events Calendar to RSVP. If you have an idea that you think would make the Murfreesboro Tech Council great, email info@murfreesborotechnology.com.

SEPT. 2

CRAWLTUNES The Boro Art Crawl continues its associated activities, including CrawlTunes on Friday, Sept. 2, at The Abbey (215 N. Church St.). It kicks off at 7 p.m. featuring the smooth jazz of trumpet player Fredrick Weathersby in an encore performance. Each CrawlTunes and CrawlTalks event is a free celebration, open to the public, and includes reception cheeses and wine. The Boro Art Crawl returns to the Square on Friday, Sept. 16 alongside Main Street Murfreesboro’s Friday Night Live. If you are an artist or a business near the Square and would like to participate or volunteer, call 615-542-6368

AUG. 27

MLT AWARDS AND OAKLANDS MEMBERSHIP BBQ The Murfreesboro Little Theatre 60th Season Awards Ceremony, in tandem with the Oaklands Mansion’s membership barbecue, will be held Saturday, Aug. 27, from 5:30–9 p.m. at Oaklands Mansion (900 N. Maney Ave.). Join friends, neighbors, Oaklands and MLT members alike for an evening of BBQ, libations, live music and performances on the grounds of historic Oaklands Mansion. You do not have to be a member to attend, but reservations are requested. Enjoy Whitt’s BBQ on the front lawn of historic Oaklands Mansion, a native tree arboretum and natural wetlands. Julie’s Bartending Service provides an open bar. A performance of Who Killed John Bell? A Bell Witch Experience, written by Jess Townsend, will follow the awards ceremony and brief membership meetings. The event is free, but a donation of $25 per person is recommended for non-members. Donations are accepted both at the door and in advance. Income from the membership meeting helps fund maintenance and preservation of Oaklands Mansion. Please bring your own chairs and blankets. Dogs are permitted, but must remain on a leash at all times. For more information, visit mltarts.com and fi nd Upcoming Events, and visit oaklandsmansion.org.

MONDAYS

CONNECT MURFREESBORO Join Connect Murfreesboro each Monday from 9–10 a.m. at BoomBozz Craft Pizza & Taphouse (2839 Medical Center Pkwy.) for a casual networking event designed to connect professionals, build relationships, drive referrals and help grow businesses. Please prepare a 60-second pitch about who you are and what you do, as well as a specific referral request for attendees on what can be done to help promote your business. The approximately 20 minutes at the end of each meeting is reserved for members to set up one-on-ones and socialize. For more information or directions, visit connectnashvillenetworking.com/events.

TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS

RUTHERFORD COUNTY FARMERS’ MARKET Rutherford County Agricultural Extension Cooperation presents a producer-only farmers’ market at the Lane Agri-Park (315 John R. Rice Blvd.). The market is open through the last Friday of October from 7 a.m.–noon every Tuesday and Friday. Vendors hail from over 20 Middle Tennessee counties and sell a wide variety of seasonal fruits and vegetables, meats, eggs, baked and canned goods, flowers, plants and more. “Come & Go” informative sessions are open to the general public every market day from 9–11 a.m. in the lobby. Topics range from sustainable gardening, cooking, food preservation and environmental education. The Master Gardeners of Rutherford County are available from 9 a.m.–noon in the demonstration garden for questions and tours. For more information, call 615-898-7710 or 615-785-0862, email hlambert@utk.edu or visit rutherford. tennessee.edu/farmers-market.

WEDNESDAYS

BORO 2 SQUARE RUNNING The Boro 2 Square running group meets at Mayday Brewery (521 Old Salem Rd.) every Wednesday at 6 p.m. The group welcomes runners of all paces looking to get out and run and socialize with other runners. Normal run distances are between 3 and 5 miles. Participants are welcome to hang out and socialize at Mayday following the run. For more information, visit facebook.com/boro2square.

SATURDAYS

SMYRNA DEPOT FARMERS MARKET

Carpe Artista hosts the Smyrna Depot Farmers Market in partnership with the Town of Smyrna. The 2022 season runs until Sept. 17 from 8 a.m.–noon at the Historic Smyrna Front Street Depot District (98 Front St.). For more information, call 615-984-4038 or visit carpeartista.com/farmers-market.

SATURDAYS

SATURDAY MARKET Main Street Saturday Market in downtown Murfreesboro is a weekly farmers market on the Murfreesboro Public Square every Saturday from 8 a.m.–noon through the end of October. Spend the day with real farmers, real food and real community. For more information, find Murfreesboro Saturday Market on Facebook.

ONGOING

LIBERTY’S STATION COLLECTING AMERICAN FLAG PHOTOS Flag photography can be a rewarding subject to explore with a camera. From single flags to multiple flag displays, it can challenge the photographer both creatively and technically to capture meaningful images that tell the stories of patriotism. Liberty’s Station—a Murfreesboro organization whose mission is serving individuals with employment obstacles through meaningful job training and placement by developing their God-given potential—now offers an opportunity for photographers to share their most unique, successful images of the American flag and to have their work recognized and published in Liberty’s Station United States Flag book. The submission period will run through Sept. 7, 2022. Visit libertysstationtn.org and click on Liberty’s Station Flag Project to submit images and to review the official rules.

ONGOING

HEAD START ENROLLMENT Mid-Cumberland Community Action Agency is currently enrolling for its Head Start, Early Head Start and Pre-K programs, which provide free learning activities for children up to 5 years old. Enrollment means individualized education, health and dental screenings, development assessments, parent involvement, parent trainings and meetings, and family support services for all students. For more information, call 615-742-1113 ext. 7510 for Murfreesboro Head Start or Early Head Start, ext. 7520 for Murfreesboro pre-K, or ext. 9410 for North Rutherford or home-based Head Start.

Sounds Read more about local music at boropulse.com/category/music

DISCOVER MUNGION ON AUG. 18 AT HOP SPRINGS

MUNGION, a supremely talented jam group, will make a tour stop at Hop Springs on Thursday, Aug. 18.

With pieces ranging from reggae to bluegrass-fl avored jams punctuated by rollicking piano work, the guys from Chicago should get the crowd moving—and the musicians in the house gawking at the collective virtuosity on the stage.

Mungion is scheduled to kick things off at 7 p.m. Advance tickets are $12 and available at hopspringstn.com. For more on Mungion visit mungion.com.

PAPADOSIO HITS THE CAVERNS WITH OTHER JAM AND ELECTRONIC ARTISTS FOR TWO-DAY SUBTERRANEA FESTIVAL

MUSIC NOTES

THE CAVERNS WILL PRESENT its fi rst camping festival Friday and Saturday, Aug. 5 and 6.

Papadosio, a chill jam/electronic/progressive rock group, will headline Subterranea Fest, performing four sets across the two days. Originally from Asheville, North Carolina, Papadosio has become a festival-circuit favorite over the past decade.

Other artists appearing at Subterranea include SunSquabi, Doom Flamingo, Lespecial, Cloudchord, Earthcry and Axel Thesleff.

The weekend will also feature yoga, workshops, and sound baths—relaxing experiences using singing bowls or other auditory baths—relaxing experiences using singing bowls or other auditory devices, often used for healing or meditation. These sound baths devices, often used for healing or meditation. These sound baths will happen in Big Room Cave, separate from the music venue on The Caverns grounds.

Art vendors and food trucks will set up onsite as well for what should be an exciting weekend for jamtronica fans at The Caverns. For more information on the Subterranea Festival and The erns. For more information on the Subterranea Festival and The Caverns, visit thecaverns.com.Caverns, visit

DEF LEPRECHAUN

WILSON COUNTY FAIR BRINGS COUNTRY, BLUEGRASS, GOSPEL AND ROCK SOUNDS TO MULTIPLE STAGES

THE WILSON COUNTY FAIR RETURNS this Aug. 18–27 and, among the rides, food and competitions, will once again bring tons of live music, from local performers to Opry legends. The evening of Thursday, Aug. 25, Charlie McCoy will join Tim Atwood and Megan Mullins at the Fiddlers Grove Opry Pavilion. On Saturday, Aug. 20, catch Kinsey Rose, Ethan Lively and Zachariah Malachi. Additional music MEGAN MULLINS at the fair includes an Elvis tribute (Monday, Aug. 22), a Minnie Pearl tribute (Wednesday, Aug. 24), a group known as Def Leprechaun that mixes Irish and rock styles (Sunday, Aug. 21), bluegrass from East Nash Grass (Wednesday, Aug. 24) and some clogging (Saturday, Aug. 27), among much more. For a full schedule and more information, visit wilsoncountyfair.net.

CONCERTS LIVE MUSIC IN THE ’BORO!

 ONLINE AT

BOROPULSE.COM/CALENDAR

WED, 8/3

HANK’S HONKY TONK TONK Kenna Elpers Kenna Elpers

THURS, 8/4

HANDLEBARS Blues Jam Blues Jam HANK’S HONKY HANK’S HONKY TONK TONK Krystal King Krystal King HARVESTER EVENT HARVESTER EVENT CENTER CENTER Emily Kidd and Emily Kidd and Griffin Winton Griffin Winton

FRI, 8/5

CARMEN’S TAQUERIA TAQUERIA Joe West Joe West GALLAGHER GALLAGHER UNPLUGGED UNPLUGGED Sofia Talvik Sofia Talvik HANK’S HONKY HANK’S HONKY TONK TONK Delyn Christian; Delyn Christian; Lefty Ferguson Lefty Ferguson JACK’S PLACE JACK’S PLACE Tony Castellanos Tony Castellanos MAYDAY BREWERY MAYDAY BREWERY Trevor Clark Trevor Clark MURFREESBORO MURFREESBORO PUBLIC SQUARE PUBLIC SQUARE Mixtape ’80s Tribute Band Mixtape ’80s Tribute Band PUCKETT’S PUCKETT’S Herrick Herrick SEASONS OF SEASONS OF MURFREESBORO MURFREESBORO Cooter River Band Cooter River Band

SAT, 8/6

BERT DRIVER’S BURLAP ROOM BURLAP ROOM Outlaw Country Review Outlaw Country Review with Cody Purvis & with Cody Purvis & Friends Friends CARMEN’S CARMEN’S TAQUERIA TAQUERIA Joe West Joe West GALLAGHER GALLAGHER UNPLUGGED UNPLUGGED The Secret Commonwealth The Secret Commonwealth HANK’S HONKY HANK’S HONKY TONK TONK Dalton Elliott; Phil Valdez Dalton Elliott; Phil Valdez PANTHER CREEK PANTHER CREEK BREWS BREWS Heart of Vinyl; Heart of Vinyl; Inebriated Shakespeare Inebriated Shakespeare PUCKETT’S PUCKETT’S Jacob Rice Jacob Rice SEASONS OF MURFREESBORO Rewind This!

SUN, 8/7

HANK’S HONKY TONK Crosstown HOP SPRINGS Americana Sunday Jam

MON, 8/8

HANK’S HONKY TONK Open Mic Night

TUES, 8/9

HANK’S HONKY TONK Sir Anthony

WED, 8/10

HANK’S HONKY TONK Robyn Taylor

THURS, 8/11

HANDLEBARS Blues Jam HANK’S HONKY TONK Cary & Sherrie Watson

FRI, 8/12

CARMEN’S TAQUERIA Joe West GALLAGHER UNPLUGGED Trio Clavé HANK’S HONKY TONK Bailey Rose; Jack Finley Band JACK’S PLACE Tony Castellanos MAYDAY BREWERY Delyn Christian PUCKETT’S The Jolly String Quartet SEASONS OF MURFREESBORO In Cahoots

SAT, 8/13

CARMEN’S TAQUERIA Joe West HANK’S HONKY TONK Wester; Michael Keys HOTSHOTZ Junkbox PANTHER CREEK BREWS 725 Band

SUN, 8/14

HANK’S HONKY TONK The O’Donnell’s HOP SPRINGS Americana Sunday Jam

MON, 8/15

HANK’S HONKY TONK Open Mic Night

TUES, 8/16

HANK’S HONKY TONK Jesse Black

WED, 8/17

HANK’S HONKY TONK Darryl & Julie O’Donnell

THURS, 8/18

HANK’S HONKY TONK Will King HANDLEBARS Blues Jam HOP SPRINGS Mungion

FRI, 8/19

CARMEN’S TAQUERIA Joe West CEDAR GLADE BREWS Tony Hartman HANK’S HONKY TONK Sara Simmons; Jeff Caron Band HOP SPRINGS Noche de Verano Sin Ti (dance party for fans of Bad Bunny) JACK’S PLACE Tony Castellanos MAYDAY BREWERY Miguel Dakota PANTHER CREEK BREWS Fred Reilly PUCKETT’S Aberdeen

SAT, 8/20

CARMEN’S TAQUERIA Joe West GALLAGHER UNPLUGGED Jake Leg Stompers HANK’S HONKY TONK Shawn & Caralyn Hammonds; Cooter River Band HOTSHOTZ Junkbox MAYDAY BREWERY Andrew White; Red Wine Hangover; Steady Rotation; The Festivus Players PANTHER CREEK BREWS Jason Saitta SEASONS OF MURFREESBORO Down South

SUN, 8/21

HANK’S HONKY TONK Emily Miller HOP SPRINGS Americana Sunday Jam

MON, 8/22

HANK’S HONKY TONK Open Mic Night

TUES, 8/23

HANK’S HONKY TONK Delyn Christian

WED, 8/24

HANK’S HONKY TONK Phil Valdez

THURS, 8/25

HANDLEBARS Blues Jam HANK’S HONKY TONK Silent Ruckus HARVESTER EVENT CENTER Comedy Night HOP SPRINGS Arlo McKinley MTSU WRIGHT MUSIC BUILDING Chris Combest

FRI, 8/26

CARMEN’S TAQUERIA Joe West HANK’S HONKY TONK Kyle Elliott; Justin Dukes JACK’S PLACE Tony Castellanos MAYDAY BREWERY Sarah Lightman

SAT, 8/27

CARMEN’S TAQUERIA Joe West CEDAR SPRINGS RANCH Buddy’s Place with Kris Allen and Clark Beckham HANK’S HONKY TONK Joe Hooper; Whiskey Smoke HARVESTER EVENT CENTER Michelle Poe; Ken Taylor; Russ Freeman PANTHER CREEK BREWS Comedy Night PUCKETT’S Radio Farm SEASONS OF MURFREESBORO Justin Williams

SUN, 8/28

HANK’S HONKY TONK JBD Express HOP SPRINGS Americana Sunday Jam

MON, 8/29

HANK’S HONKY TONK Open Mic Night MTSU WRIGHT MUSIC BUILDING Adam Clark; Todd Waldecker

TUES, 8/30

HANK’S HONKY TONK Ryan Alfred

WED, 8/31

HOP SPRINGS Music City Rhythm Connection

If You Go

BUDDY’S PLACE AT CEDAR SPRINGS RANCH 9638 Rocky Hill Rd., Lascassas, 615-719-3674

BERT DRIVER'S BURLAP ROOM 175 Hurricane Ridge Rd., Smithville, 615-597-9560

CARMEN’S TAQUERIA 206 W. Northfield Blvd. 615-848-9003

CEDAR GLADE BREWS 906 Ridgely Rd. 615-900-3707

GALLAGHER UNPLUGGED 118 N. Walnut St. 615-624-4196

HANDLEBARS 2601 E. Main St. 615-890-5661

HANK’S HONKY TONK 2341 Memorial Blvd. 615-410-7747

HARVESTER EVENT CENTER 206 W. Main St., Smithville 615-597-2000

HOP SPRINGS 6670 John Bragg Hwy. 615-450-1907

HOTSHOTZ 1208 S. Lowry St., Smyrna 629-255-8296

JACK’S PLACE 114 E. College St. 615-624-7390

MAYDAY BREWERY 521 Old Salen Rd. 615-603-7699

MTSU WRIGHT MUSIC BUILDING 1439 Faulkinberry Dr. 615-898-2469

PANTHER CREEK BREWS 714 W. Main St. 615-203-5089

PUCKETT’S GROCERY 114 N. Church St. 629-201-6916

SEASONS OF MURFREESBORO 2227 Old Fort Pkwy. 615-895-5471