Folk Music For Gen Z with STELLA PRINCE
LIFE + CULTURE
ARTS + CULTURE CREATIVETS
NOW OPEN
It’s The Most Awkward Time Of The Year!
Welcome to February! Or as I like to call it, the most awkward time of the year. At least it is–or can be–for the males of the species.
Self-deprecating humor is something that gets me through the day. In my case, it usually takes the form of saying something silly about someone else when, in reality, I’m making an obvious joke about my own flaws and limitations.
That can be tricky in the month that’s home to Valentine’s Day. For example, I once told my glorious bride, “I tell you I love you every day; I don’t need a special occasion for it.” Of course, that’s man-speak for “I have no idea what to do for Valentine’s Day!”
One year I bought her a gift card to Royal Range USA. Another time I presented her with a new ratchet set from Ace Hardware. What those gifts may have lacked in romance, the truth of the matter is that she’s likely handier with both than I ever will be. Valentine’s Day dining is another issue. Sometimes we stay home, sometimes we don’t. But we always include our son because I have to have someone to talk to, right?
I upped my game in a big way a year ago by bringing home lobster tails and filets from Sperry’s Mercantile. I forgot flowers but progress is progress. I’m not sure what this year holds. We like Fortuna but haven’t been to Loveless in a while. Since the Big Day falls on a Friday this year, perhaps we can do both.
There are still many other options to consider, like taking her to see this month’s cover subject, Gen Z folk artist Stella Prince. I could source a piece of local art made by one of our military veterans at CreatiVets. Or I could even take a stab at making Michele Bogle’s Mocha Almond Cheesecake. I’ll let you know how it turns out.
In the meantime, you can read about all of them in this month’s Love Local issue. Happy Valentine’s Day!
February 2025
PUBLISHER
Doug Waterman | doug.waterman@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Ed Atlas | ed.atlas@citylifestyle.com
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Lindsey Baydoun | hello@lindseybaydoun.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Ed Atlas, Michele Bogle, Michelle Glicksman, Kellie Walton
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Ed Atlas, Michele Bogle, Jason Myers, Larry Niehues, Analisa Shah
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
CTO Ajay Krishnan
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF FRANCHISE DEVELOPMENT Erika Smiley
AD DESIGNER Zach Miller
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kathy Nguyen
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas
ED ATLAS, EDITOR @BELLEVUECITYLIFESTYLE
1-7: Stephens Valley Church was filled to capacity for its annual Christmas concert. Photography by Stephens Valley Church
8-14: The Bellevue-Harpeth Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony to commemorate the opening of the new Tri-Star Bellevue Emergency Room and its Level 3 trauma center. Photography by Ed Atlas
JOIN US IN DELIVERING THE
HEALING POWER OF MUSIC
Musicians On Call brings music to the bedsides of patients, families and caregivers in healthcare environments across the country. With over played for since 1999, you can help us with our mission to reach millions more.
1 MILLION PEOPLE
CREATIVETS IS FOSTERING
Healing Through Art
The Nonprofit Helps Veterans Navigate Service-Related Trauma Through Premier Art Programs Across The Country
ARTICLE BY KELLIE WALTON | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
Military veterans are among the toughest bunch of individuals in the world: selflessly stepping up, often giving life and limb in service to our nation. But when it’s time to come home, the transition can be one of their greatest challenges.
Richard Casper knew this all too well. A Marine Corps veteran and Purple Heart recipient, Casper returned home with a traumatic brain injury and post-traumatic stress after serving in Iraq. He had survived four IED blasts and witnessed the death of a close friend, but an “aha” moment during a community college art course has resulted in healing for veterans across the country.
“My teacher taught me how to use color in different ways to evoke emotion,” Casper says. “I had a photo of me at my friend’s grave, and instead of making the grass green, he encouraged me to use a color that didn’t make sense. I did everything red, not knowing why. But students who didn’t know my story saw it was different and started talking about it. That was the first time I thought ‘Wow, they understood me for a second.’”
This led Casper to explore conceptual art further, and he turned to ceramics.
“I remember just getting lost in clay and not even knowing what I was building,” he adds. “Six straight hours went by, and I realized I didn’t even think about war or remember I had all my issues.”
He soon realized he was nearly back to his normal self after learning to repurpose his memories and experiences into art. He knew he needed to share this with the world, and CreatiVets was launched.
CreatiVets is a nonprofit utilizing various forms of art to help veterans cope with service-related trauma by allowing them to transform their stories into an art form that can inspire healing. From painting to 3D printing, wood sculptures, sewing, performance art, graphic design, and even songwriting, a plethora of programs exist tailored to creative interests. Every program focuses on two goals: therapeutic expression and practical skill-building.
“We incorporate skills like photography or graphic design that they might use as a job later,” Casper adds. “We pay for everything because many aren’t financially stable.”
CreatiVets partners with renowned institutions like the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and the University of Southern California, and works with some of Nashville’s most prominent songwriters to help veterans create music. They also host pop-ups at events and CONTINUED >
Co-Founder and Executive Director Richard Casper addresses guests at the annual CreatiVets golf outing. Photo: Jason Myers
CreatiVets Art Director, Tim Brown.
Richard Casper instructs a group of veterans at a CreatiVets program at Frist Museum.
“We always start in ceramics, one of the most utilized forms of art therapy.”
- Tim Brown
festivals around the country to not only spread the word, but to change a few lives unexpectedly along the way.
“At a country festival, a veteran walked up and didn’t want to do it at first, but his wife talked him into it. He eventually wrote a song, and it was awesome,” Casper recalls. “Two weeks later, he showed up at another festival, saying he only bought tickets to thank us. A whole year later, he’s our mentor at that program and he spoke at our gala.”
Tim Brown, CreatiVets’ art director, had long turned to art as an outlet. He served in both Afghanistan and Iraq, and found solace in ceramics upon returning home.
“We always start in ceramics, one of the most utilized forms of art therapy,” Brown says. “At its core, it’s a lot easier to work with a ball of clay and have a conversation. You play with it and by the end of the conversation, you’ve probably created something. And as humans, we’ve been playing with mud forever!”
It’s not surprising that encouraging veterans to turn to art can be a tough sell, but Casper says excitement outweighs anxiety and depression. The program offers not only a creative outlet, but also financial support (covered expenses include tuition, food and lodging), a battle buddy, and hope when sometimes, there is none.
“They aren’t artists; they’re veterans,” Brown says. “It’s hard to convince a bunch of war-torn grunts that art is the answer, but we show them we had a similar experience.”
While art has a huge impact on veterans, it’s beneficial for all. Casper encourages anyone facing anxiety or depression to pick up an art form. Any art form. Pick up that guitar, order a paint-by-number kit, start writing.
While the organization accepts monetary donations, Casper shares that streaming their veterans’ music not only helps them financially, but also helps civilians understand their struggles and stories more thoroughly.
CreatiVets.org
Deluxe.
Dense. Delicious
Mocha Almond Cheesecake
Whether entertaining guests or enjoying a quiet night at home, this recipe for mocha almond cheesecake presents well and invites you in to experience layers of uncomplicated flavors.
Mocha Almond Cheesecake Recipe Recipe by Michele Bogle
Preparation Time: 6 hrs., 15 min
Baking Time: 20 min
Servings: 18 (3 molds)
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT
Silicone molds with 2-inch cavities, large shallow baking tray, stand or hand mixer, large heat-resistant measuring cups, piping bag, 2D Wilton piping tip
INGREDIENTS
CRUST
• 2 cups Oreo crumbs
• 10 tablespoons salted butter, melted
FILLING
• 4 (8 ounce) packages cream cheese, room temperature
• 4 eggs, room temperature
• 1¼ cups white sugar
• 1½ cups black cocoa
• 1 tablespoon almond extract
• 3 tablespoons prepared espresso
• ½ teaspoon salt
GANACHE
• 1 cup dark chocolate chips
• ¹/3 cup heavy cream
FROSTING
• 2 cups icing sugar
• ½ cup salted butter, room temperature
• ¼ cup black cocoa
• 1 tablespoon vanilla
• 2 tablespoons milk
DIRECTIONS
1. Combine Oreo crumbs with melted butter. Evenly spoon crumb mixture into bottom of each mold. Press the crumb down firmly.
2. Preheat oven to 350° F. Fill large baking pan with 1 inch of water. Place pan in center of oven.
3. Blend cream cheese until smooth. Add sugar, then eggs, one at a time. Add 1½ cups black cocoa, almond extract, espresso, and salt. Mix until smooth. Adjust to taste.
4. Pour mixture over prepared crust. Carefully set molds on the pan of water. Bake for 20 minutes. Cool completely. Remove cakes from molds, then cover with plastic wrap. Refrigerate for 5 hours.
5. Microwave chocolate chips and cream for 1 minute. Repeat in 15 second increments until mixture is smooth and shiny. Let cool.
6. In a mixer, combine frosting ingredients until smooth. Adjust to taste and firmness. Refrigerate until needed. Assemble.
“ ... this dessert invites you in to experience layers of uncomplicated flavors ... “
ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY MICHELE BOGLE
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Forging
Her Way
ARTICLE BY ED ATLAS PHOTOGRAPHY BY LARRY NIEHUES
Stella Prince Is Quickly Delivering Gen-Z Folk Music To An Audience That’s Ready To Unplug
With her elegant presence, dulcet tones and unabashed authenticity, Stella Prince is quickly helping the world slow down. Though not quite 21-years-old, Prince is an emerging singer/performer/songwriter of Gen Z folk, a genre that’s embraced by a generation craving an escape from the digital mayhem permeating their lives.
“Gen Z is returning to what’s genuine and we’re obsessed with folk,” says Prince, who now lives with her parents in Bellevue. “I think it’s a reaction to social media, AI and the isolation and loneliness brought on by COVID. We’re the first generation to grow up this way and it’s brought on more mental illness, so there is a correlation, you know?”
Prince says she plays “updated folk music for my generation. In a general sense, my songs are catchier and quicker than what comes to mind when you think of folk. But the backbone is authentic folk.”
Last year she garnered attention with the release of Dear Future Me, her EP that topped the folk charts and yielded singles that, in addition to the title track, included “At Seventy,” Prince’s musing of how her life might be a half-century from now. It’s a different subject than Janis Ian’s 1975 hit, “At Seventeen,” but the play on the title is an intentional nod of respect to artists who came before her. “I met Janis about two years ago and there’s something about that generation that I absolutely love,” says Prince.
Growing up in folk-centric Woodstock, New York, Prince’s creative aesthetic comes naturally. An only child, she lived with her parents, Lily and Rich, in a wooden farmhouse that was built in the 1850s. (If you’re wondering, yes, the structure was updated with running water and electricity.) As a toddler she knew she was meant to be a performer, telling her parents she needed a manager. Prince started taking voice lessons when she was four and continued through 18 years of age. She also excelled academically, taking in-person college classes at 13, graduating from high school at 15 and community college at 16.
“Being a 13-year-old in a roomful of adults was an interesting experience and I’m not sure it’s one I’d want to repeat,” she says. “But it served its purpose; I knew I wanted to finish and get on with my career.”
“ONE
OF MY FAVORITE THINGS TO DO OUTSIDE OF MUSIC IS TO READ MEMOIRS. I HAVE MEMOIRS BY MY BED AND ON MY WALLS. THEIR QUOTES ARE ON MY PHONE. I TRY TO SURROUND MYSELF WITH THEIR KNOWLEDGE. HAVING THEIR GUIDANCE MAKES ME FEEL SO MUCH LESS ALONE.”
Inspired by the likes of Judy Garland, Joni Mitchell, Patsy Cline and Karen Carpenter, Prince embarked on her musical journey. But it’s their wisdom, not just their music, that moves her.
“One of my favorite things to do outside of music is to read memoirs,” she says. “I have memoirs by my bed and on my walls. Their quotes are on my phone. I try to surround myself with their knowledge. Having their guidance makes me feel so much less alone.”
As many aspiring musicians can attest, loneliness comes with the job. Prince booked her own tours, playing farmers markets, coffee houses, open-mic nights and the like. From traveling to the venues to playing the shows, there were times that she was a soloist in every sense.
“The first year or so was me sitting in a corner, playing to an empty room or playing to people who were not listening,” she says. “I’d be in tears because there’s nothing like playing a song and no one claps.
The ups-and-downs are intense and exhausting but I thought, ‘It’s going to get better because it can’t get any lower than this!’”
Eventually the hard work, cold calls and random emails paid off. She booked better venues–mostly listening rooms and theaters–and exploited technology in a positive way to expand her fan base. Last year Prince played 300 shows, appearing around Nashville and from Washington-to-Maine and Europe. In August she performed for 10,000 people at the La Roche Bluegrass Festival near the French Alps and was beckoned for multiple encores.
The tears she cried then were of the happy variety.
“Now, people are coming to shows specifically to see me,” she says. “They know the lyrics and it blows my mind every time.”
A few months ago, Prince attended her first red carpet event as an invited guest to the eighth annual Variety Hitmakers celebration in Los Angeles. “I was over the rainbow; it was a whole other universe, in the best way,” she says. “I had entered a world I had always dreamed of.”
There she connected with several honored contemporaries including Benson Boone, Doechii, Shaboozey and Laufey. But it was a side conversation with Lainey Wilson, an established star who has traveled a similar path, that proved meaningful. “She told me that every single empty room she played was worth it because it led her to where she is now,” recalls Prince.
It all happened so quickly but Stella Prince hopes to slow down enough to enjoy the ride as long as she can.
FROM RELAXATION TO SHOPPING TO GOLF TO SIGHTSEEING, THIS DESTINATION HAS IT ALL
THE SCOTTSDALE LURE OF
BY MICHELLE GLICKSMAN
Photo courtesy of Experience Scottsdale
The endless skies of blue are interrupted only by cacti rising majestically from the ground, arms reaching skyward, and palm trees, which are often adorned by lights that twinkle when the sun sets. There are vistas of open desert, rising mountains, and even the lush green of the locale’s many golf courses. And, of course, there are the vibrant shopping, dining, art, and event scenes, too.
Scottsdale is a city located in Metro Phoenix in Arizona, which as a whole is nicknamed “The Valley of the Sun” for its more than 330 days of sun each year—one of the reasons the area is a draw for visitors. With few rainy days, it’s easy to plan your daily activities without worry. Yes, though, the summer gets hot. But the rest of the year? Perfection.
Scottsdale is a mix of a resort destination, city, and suburbs, with more open desert the further north you venture. To the south is Downtown Scottsdale —also known as Old Town
Scottsdale—which is a mix of old Southwestern charm (including the legendary cowboy saloon, Rusty Spur Saloon); modern eateries from famed chefs; lots of shopping at small boutiques and specialty shops; the Arts District , which is filled with art galleries; and even tasting rooms from Arizona wineries located along the famed Scottsdale Wine Trail
Nearby is Scottsdale Fashion Square, one of the nation’s premier shopping destinations. While you’ll find many usual retailers there, there are also more than 40 luxury brands, including Christian Louboutin, Bottega Veneta, and Louis Vuitton.
Heading north are open-air shopping destinations Scottsdale Quarter and Kierland Commons , which sit across the street from each other. Take the afternoon or evening to stroll through, exploring the shops, restaurants, and activity destinations such as the indoor minigolf destination Puttshack . What else is there to see and do? Plenty.
“WITH FEW RAINY DAYS, IT’S EASY TO PLAN YOUR DAILY ACTIVITIES WITHOUT WORRY. YES, THOUGH, THE SUMMER GETS HOT. BUT THE REST OF THE YEAR? PERFECTION.”
Photo courtesy of Experience Scottsdale
PLAY
Like golf? There are more than 200 golf courses in the Scottsdale area. Whether you’re a pro or just starting out, there is a course for you. One of the most popular in the area is the TPC Scottsdale as it is the locale of the WM Phoenix Open, the most-attended golf tournament in the world.
For most of the year, Scottsdale boasts warm temperatures, making spending a day splashing in a pool a perfect choice. Many local resorts have pool areas that feature fun extras such as water slides, lazy rivers, and even a cooled sand beach. And even if you’re not an on-site guest, you can often purchase a day pass to be on-site through ResortPass.com.
Of course, there’s also plenty of outdoor recreation in Scottsdale. Pinnacle Peak in North Scottsdale is a popular mountain to hike (as is the iconic Camelback Mountain, which is located in nearby Phoenix), and the Indian Bend Wash Greenbelt is a park and trail system spread over 11 miles. Kids love McCormickStillman Railroad Park , which boasts a small-scale train that circles the park and plenty of play areas.
A destination filled with numerous attractions is A rizona Boardwalk , a center that includes Butterfly Wonderland , OdySea Aquarium , Ripley’s Believe It or Not! , Museum of Illusions , and more.
CULTURE
The beauty of Scottsdale’s Sonoran Desert led famed architect, Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959), to build Taliesin West , his winter home and desert laboratory, in a mountainside in East Scottsdale. Today, there are daily tours of the UNESCO World Heritage site, and events are offered often.
However, Wright’s architecture isn’t the only art in the area. Beyond the Arts District in Downtown Scottsdale, there is public art all around the city, from sculptures to murals, so definitely keep your eyes open!
There are also museums such as Western Spirit: Scottsdale’s Museum of the West , a Smithsonian Affiliate, which showcases items from the Greater Western region, and the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art , affectionately known as SMoCA.
On Thursday evenings, there’s a free public ArtWalk in the Arts District, where galleries stay open later. Wander the streets and galleries, often against a backdrop of live music and even artist appearances.
Photo courtesy of Experience Scottsdale
Photo courtesy of Taliesin West
Photo by Michelle Glicksman
DINING AND NIGHTLIFE
From mom-and-pop restaurants to those run by James Beard Award-winning chefs and celebrity chefs, Scottsdale has it all. There’s Luna by Giada , by famed chef and TV personality Giada de Laurentiis; Uchi by James Beard Award-winning chef Tyson Cole; FnB by James Beard Award-winning chef Charleen Badman; and The Americano, which is helmed by celebrity chef and TV personality Beau MacMillan. Other local favorites are chef Joey Maggiore’s new The Italiano; Postino, for bruschetta and wine; Ocean 44 for seafood; and Old Town Tortilla Factory—which is set in a historic 75-year-old adobe home—for Southwestern with a Mexican twist.
If you’re looking for a night out, Downtown Scottsdale has the biggest concentration of clubs and bars. The walkable area has Dierks Bentley’s Whiskey Row, El Hefe , Boondocks Patio & Grill , and many others.
If a more upscale lounge is your scene, check out the new Tell Your Friends speakeasy in North Scottsdale, located under The Americano restaurant.
EVENTS
Scottsdale is also known as a destination for events that draw attendees from around the world. Depending on your hobbies, time your visit to coincide with the one that interests you most. Golf lovers (and those who like to party) head to Scottsdale for the popular PGA tournament WM Phoenix Open , dubbed “The Greatest Show on Grass,” also includes concerts with well-known musical acts. Auto enthusiasts flock here for Auto Week , which includes the famous Barrett-Jackson Scottsdale Auction . In late February and through March, the MLB’s Spring Training takes over the Valley, with Scottsdale Stadium becoming the home of the San Francisco Giants. There’s showmanship at the Scottsdale Arabian Horse Show and rivalry on the field at the Bentley Scottsdale Polo Classic , which draws players from around the world and features polo matches, a fashion show, parties, and more. And in 2025, Art Week , the next big event in the art world, debuts in Scottsdale.
NEARBY
While there’s so much to do, see, and experience in Scottsdale proper, there’s also much to see nearby. Make sure to experience the Musical Instrument Museum (affectionately known as the MIM), which is the world’s only global instrument museum. Desert Botanical Garden features an array of desert plants, and Phoenix Art Museum has an impressive collection of art. And, of course, the Phoenix Zoo is a perfect place for both kids and adults alike.
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FEBRUARY 2025
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
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TUESDAY-SUNDAY THROUGHOUT FEBRUARY
Orchids At Cheekwood
1200 FOREST PARK DRIVE
Escape the dull of winter and step into an elegant mini-world of towering orchid displays cascading with color throughout the Cheekwood Historic Mansion. Sweeps of orchids and greenery adorn the winding foyer staircase and continue into the period rooms, culminating in an immersive floor-to-ceiling installation throughout the Loggia. Cheekwood.org
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 3RD
Nashville Area Concerts
VENUES THROUGHOUT
NASHVILLE
RYMAN AUDITORIUM: Monday 3-Thursday 6: Old Dominion; Friday 7: Morgan Wade; Thursday 13: Finneas; Saturday 15: Sawyer Brown; Tuesday 18: Lee Brice; Wednesday 19: Rick Springfield and Richard Marx; Friday 21: Chase Matthew; Monday 24: David Gray; Wednesday 26: Black Violin; Thursday 27: The O’Jays. BRIDGESTONE ARENA: Friday 14-Saturday 15: Cody Johnson; Friday 28-Saturday, March 1: Billy Strings.
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 3RD
Nashville Symphony
SCHERMERHORN SYMPHONY CENTER, DOWNTOWN NASHVILLE
From classical to pop, the Nashville Symphony plays something for everyone in February. Monday 3: Bluebird At The Symphony with Lee Miller, Wendell Mobley & Chris DeStefano; Thursday 6-Saturday 8: Beethoven’s Ninth: Ode To Joy; Thursday 13-Saturday 15: West Side Story: Film with Live Orchestra; Tuesday 18: Itzhak Perlman: Cinema Serenade; Friday 28-Sunday, March 2: Tchaikovsky’s
realty report
HIT YOUR HIG H NOTE
CONTINUED
Fifth with Leonard Slatkin (conductor) and Inbal Segev (cello). NashvilleSymphony.org
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 3RD
Nashville Predators Hockey
BRIDGESTONE ARENA, DOWNTOWN NASHVILLE
The Nashville Predators are in town for 6 dates in February. Monday 3 vs. Ottawa Senators, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 vs. Buffalo Sabres, 7 p.m.; Saturday 22 vs. Colorado Avalanche, 5 p.m.; Sunday 23 vs. New Jersey Devils, 5 p.m.; Tuesday 25 vs. Florida Panthers, 7 p.m.; Thursday 27 vs. Winnipeg Jets, 7 p.m. NHL.com/predators
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 4TH
February Events At Warner Parks
Nature Center
7311 HIGHWAY 100
WINTER BIRD BANDING: Tuesday 4, 11, 25 at 8 a.m.; HILL FOREST ADVENTURE: Friday 7 at 1 p.m.; VOL CALL PULLIN PARTY: Saturday 8 at 10 a.m.; LOVE NOTES TO NATURE: Friday 14 at 6 p.m.; CEMETERIES OF WARNER PARKS: Saturday 15 at 9 a.m.; WINTER BIRDS OF THE BURCH RESERVE: Friday 21 at 9 a.m.; NASHVILLE NATIVE ORCHIDS PRESENTATION: Saturday, 22 at 1 p.m. WarnerParks.org/upcoming-events/
FEBRUARY 20TH
ArtsBellevue with Jacob Rice & Friends
FORD ICE CENTER, ONE BELLEVUE PLACE | 7:00 PM
Arts Bellevue presents Vue in the Round, an intimate singer-songwriter concert, in the second floor Listening Lounge at Ford Ice Center. Kick back and listen to Jacob Rice & Friends as they play, sing, and spin tales from their lives and careers. ArtsBellevue.org
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