hillsboro village

Hopefully whether you live in Nashville, Brentwood, or Franklin this will be a helpful resource to find fun and exciting things to do on the weekend in the greater metropolitan area.

It's that time of year again. Time to either renew my lease (at a higher price, natch) or move to a new place. I'm so darn sick of moving, but I'm tired of Hermitage. And I'm tired of paying so much for rent. It's time to downgrade to a one-bedroom place.

If you’re asking that question, local blogger, twitterer and fellow PR pro Jim Reams may have the answer.

Because the NAMM show has returned to Nashvegas, we can expect to see some incredible music in town this coming weekend.  And some of it will be in unexpected places.

A little birdie (OK, really it was a musician friend of mine) told me about a show on Saturday night that I cannot freakin’ believe.

It's nights like this that I really miss living within walking distance of Hillsboro Village. I'm home alone (my family is vacationing in Florida), I've got a rare night off from work, and I'm bored. I'd rather not drive anywhere and keep my gas tank at its present level. It's the perfect evening for a walk down to Bosco's, Fido, or Provence.

The Nashville Scene’s Matt Pulle attends a going away party for Vandy’s Flack-In Chief and in his report makes sure to cover his transparent name-dropping by “keeping it real” and insulting the looks of every male attendee:

The liberal talking heads of the media want you to believe that the only Democrats not supporting Barack Obama for president now are uneducated rednecks and racists, but I know for a fact that it is a lie. Thursday I was in the Harris-Teeter grocery in Nashville's Hillsboro Village area - the heart of the city's most politically liberal neighborhoods.

One of the reasons I love working in Nashville is the diversity in the community. Just a couple of weeks ago I blogged about Nashville’s rising cost of gas prices. I thought that was pretty funny, so I emailed the picture to WKRN and it was featured on News 2.

Mike Byrd asserts that Councilman Charlie Tygard’s task force assembled to study how Light Emitting Diode (LED) signs should be regulated in Nashville is geographically biased: