TONIC'S EMERSON HART IS LIVING HIS BEST LIFE
The Lodge at Natchez Trace: An Assisted Living & Memory Care Community
THE HIDDEN TREASURE IN BELLEVUE
Tucked away in the heart of Bellevue, The Lodge at Natchez Trace Assisted Living and Memory Care is one of the community’s best-kept secrets. This beautiful community combines rustic charm with modern comfort, offering a peaceful retreat that feels more like a mountain lodge than just a traditional Senior Living Community. What truly makes The Lodge special isn’t just its warm setting-it’s the people. The dedicated staff bring the heart and soul of The Lodge to life. The residents are known for their welcoming nature where new friendships blossom quickly.
Call to Tour Today
We are WAIVING the one-time community fee
$500 off your first 3 months of rent
(615) 646-3334 www.natcheztracelodge.com 8207 Highway 100 Nashville, TN
• full service frame shop
• conservation framing
• framed giclée prints
• ready mades
• original art
• canvas stretching
• art installation
• digital editing
• large format printing
• art reproduction
• contract framing
June Is For The Gents
Welcome to our annual Gentlemen’s Issue, our as I like to call it, “The Dudes of Bellevue.” That’s the working title I use as I plan and prepare the stories that are about to unfold before you.
One of the things you’ll notice this month is that the dudes–correction: gentlemen–you’re about to meet lean heavily into the arts. That’s to be expected in a town where the center of gravity has revolved around creative people, seemingly forever.
What’s impressive to me is that the trio of creative gentlemen featured this month not only live in the neighborhood, but they’ve also made their mark in three different artistic disciplines.
R.J. Jacobs is a psychologist with a thriving practice who moonlights as a writer. But that side hustle has evolved to the point that he’s emerged as an author of popular mystery novels.
Scott St. Dennis parlayed his passion for music and woodworking into a guitar restoration business that serves clients from near and far.
And if you grew up in the late ‘90s or early 2000s, you’re certainly familiar with the work of our cover star. Emerson Hart wrote, recorded–and still performs–the songs made popular by the rock band, Tonic.
There's something else these gents have in common with each other, and with many of you: they are not Nashville natives. Jacobs, St. Dennis and Hart are from Florida, Michigan and New Jersey, respectively.
This issue has been a personal favorite of mine. Not just because our feature subjects are interesting guys, but arts and creativity have always been central to my family. I’ve played in cover bands around town for more than a decade (hence, the cheesy photo at the top of this page). And my son, who just graduated from high school (where he and R.J. Jacobs’ daughter were classmates), is an aspiring musician. If metal’s your thing, perhaps he’ll be on stage performing the next time you find yourself in a mosh pit.
But enough of the intro and self-indulgence. We hope these stories will inform and entertain. And perhaps "The Dudes of Bellevue" will inspire you to pursue your own creative endeavors.
ED ATLAS, PUBLISHER @BELLEVUECITYLIFESTYLE
June 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, Kellie Walton
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Ed Atlas, Lindsey Baydoun, Daniel Zuliani
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Zach Miller
LAYOUT DESIGNER Antanette Ray
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas Learn
inside the issue
Scott
city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN
1-7: Cledis Burgers & Beer has opened at 7648 Highway 70 South. The ‘80s-themed establishment is from Bellevue restaurateur, Shane Nasby.
Photography by Ed Atlas
business monthly
While traditional stretching methods attempt to make you more “flexible,” we work to adjust the stretch reflex. This way, the Stretch Zone Method gradually increases your active range of motion.
Consider how a car seatbelt works. If pulled too quickly, the belt locks. If the belt is forced, you are just stretching the material itself, and that’s where injury happens. When a car seatbelt is pulled smoothly and controlled, the belt will fully extend. It’s the same with your body’s stretch reflex.
Exchange Club Names Lincoln Schaaf As Youth Of The Year
The Exchange Club of Bellevue recently named Lincoln Schaaf, a senior at MLK Magnet High School, as its 2025 Youth of the Year. Schaaf earned the $2500 first place award based on his essay, written in response to a question regarding his societal contributions and how he envisions his future in community service. Mia Ryckman of Nashville Christian School was second with Emma Golczynski of St. Cecilia finishing third.
Photography by Exchange Club of Bellevue
"Walk To Impact Autism" Raises Funds For Jacob's Audible
On April 30, Brad "The 444 Guy" Meshell, founder of Jacob's Audible, completed his fourth annual "Walk To Impact Autism" at the Northern Terminus of the Natchez Trace Parkway in Bellevue. The walk began April 1 in Natchez, Mississippi and covered 15 miles of the 444-mile Trace every day throughout the month. This year's walk raised nearly $8,000 that will help Jacob's Audible–named for Meshell's son–support parents of autistic children. JacobsAudible.org
Photography by Jacob’s Audible
Springboard Landings Receives Grant From Old National Bank
Bellevue-based nonprofit organization Springboard Landings recently received $7,500 from Old National Bank as part of its Choose Your Charity campaign. Springboard Landings was one of 22 winners in the Nashville area. Since 2009, Springboard Landings has been creating safe and appropriate living spaces for adults with mild developmental disabilities. SpringboardLandings.org
Photography by Springboard Landings
First?
- Joy Baker, Baker Bookkeeps
HARPETH GUITAR Restoration
SCOTT ST. DENNIS IS BRINGING FAVORITE INSTRUMENTS BACK TO LIFE
ARTICLE BY ED ATLAS | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
If you’ve played guitar for any time at all, at some point you likely had your hands on a Harmony “Stella” acoustic. Once the nation’s leading guitar manufacturer, Harmony’s Stella was a top seller. They were cheap, a bear to play and could be found stuffed into closets and propped up in corners of suburban bedrooms from sea to shining sea.
While they lacked aesthetics and playability, they imbued charm and inspiration. It’s fair to say that many great guitarists were motivated to pursue their dreams, at least in part, by the Stella.
Scott St. Dennis can speak to the magic of that humble instrument. He was an experienced and accomplished guitarist when he was “gifted” a beaten and battered version in 2013. It was an acquisition that would change his life.
“A drummer who I had played with gave me the guitar and said if I can repair it, I can have it,” St. Dennis says. “I didn’t touch it for years, but after he passed away in 2018, I said, ‘I’m going to fix that guitar, and see if I can put some strings on it.’”
He repaired the peghead, replaced the nut and “reset the chunkiest neck you’ve ever seen,” he says. “I sold it [online] to a guy in Vermont and packed it in a soft case, but the guitar was damaged in transit.”
Fortunately, the shipment was insured, and, upon its return, St. Dennis took it to several Nashville repair shops. “They all told me that they could fix the cracks, but they couldn’t do the finish; I had to take it to a restoration guy for that,” St. Dennis recalls.
The Harmony "Stella" Guitar that started it all for Scott St. Dennis and Harpeth Guitar Resoration
“Then a lightbulb went off in my head: ‘I’m that guy. I know how to do restorations.’”
At that moment, Harpeth Guitar Restoration was born. It’s a one-man show that St. Dennis performs out of his Bellevue home where he repairs, restores and refinishes everything from coveted vintage instruments to those that are rich with sentimental value. His business has grown primarily through Google searches and his YouTube channel, @HarpethGuitar, that has over 10,000 subscribers. He has no qualms about sharing his tricks of the trade.
“If you have a Taylor guitar, you can find a certified Taylor technician,” St. Dennis says. “But there are so many weird guitars from a century ago that have no support like that.”
His life journey prepared him for the moment. St. Dennis grew up in Michigan where, due to harsh winters and the presence of the auto industry, high school students were taught how to care for the finishes of salt-encrusted cars. He played in bands (Madonna’s brother, Mario Ciccone, was a bandmate) around Detroit and eventually moved to Southern California where he played in clubs on the Sunset Strip. “It was a great time,” St. Dennis says. “I had a great job in plywood
and lumber sales and my wife, Casey, got her degree and began working in healthcare.”
That’s where he began tinkering with guitars, first on his own instruments, then those of his bandmates. As his skills evolved, his reputation grew.
By 2007 the SoCal grind began to wear them down, so Casey and Scott moved to Asheville, then to Nashville in 2014 (“I still haven’t gotten used to the humidity,” he says. “It was almost shocking when we got out of the car in August!”) where Casey took a job as a professor at TSU. Scott was able to find work there as an administrative assistant.
“Sometimes bad things happen for a reason. It was almost like a message from God that the ‘Stella’ got smashed.”
And then, the Harmony Stella entered his life.
“I turned 50 in 2019 and decided that was the time to try to start this business,” says St. Dennis. “I figured I could always go back to working in an office.”
At any given time, St. Dennis has dozens of guitars in his shop, sent to him from all over the country.
“Sometimes bad things happen for a reason,” he says. “It was almost like a message from God that the 'Stella' got smashed.”
HarpethGuitar.com
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ARTICLE BY ED ATLAS | PHOTOGRAPHY BY LINDSEY BAYDOUN
TONIC’S EMERSON HART IS EXPERIENCING THE BEST OF TIMES AT HIS OLD BELLEVUE HOME
DOING HIS BEST
“I
A few years ago, a band playing at a corporate fundraising event launched into a stirring rendition of “If You Could Only See,” the 1997 chart-topping hit from alt-rock icons, Tonic.
After the set, an audience member approached the singer, exclaiming,
too understated to be all-out thrashers, but they contain elements of each. They’re recognized for catchy riffs and hooks, and emotive lyrics about relatable subjects.
“I don’t think I ever did anything intentionally; it’s just how I write and hear
LOVE HEAVY GUITARS, BUT I NEVER FORGET
HOW IMPORTANT THE MELODY IS.”
“That’s the best cover of that song I’ve ever heard!” To which the performer replied, with a wry but appreciative grin, “Thanks, buddy! I try to do my best!”
What the gala-goer didn’t know was that the singer was in fact Emerson Hart, Tonic’s frontman and the writer of one of the defining songs of that era.
“It’s amazing and I don’t take for granted that I wrote songs in the ‘90s that are still kicking around and I’m super proud of it,” says Hart, a New Jersey native who achieved commercial success in Los Angeles before moving to Nashville in 2001. “It reminds me of the power of songs. They can transcend the artist. Just think about the songs we love that were written by artists who no longer are here.”
Hart has a knack for writing songs that are difficult to pigeonhole. They rock too much to be ballads and are
songs,” he says. “But the ingredients, the ‘soup’ I grew up with, was Aerosmith and Led Zeppelin, but also The Beatles. So, I love heavy guitars, but I never forget how important the melody is.”
Hart says that his songwriting process has evolved over the years. “When I was younger, there was this constant onslaught of ideas, and I’d have to stop to write them down. Now, my brain is trained so that if I’m preoccupied with taking my boys to school, working outside or splitting wood, I can hold onto the idea until I have time to sit down with a guitar or at the piano and knock it out.”
These days Hart finds much of his inspiration at The Pasquo House, the house that sits atop a hill overlooking Stephens Valley, where he lives with his wife, Heather, and their three children: young sons Liam and Benjamin, and Lucienne, Hart’s daughter from a previous marriage.
The house was built in 1818, making it one of the first in Bellevue. Additions were made in 1828 and 1860. More came in the early 1900s and the Harts, who have lived there since 2009, have continued to expand and improve the structure while preserving its history. There are a couple of guest houses on the property and an active chicken coop where hens roam freely and lay their eggs.
There’s also a tiny, 12x9 structure in the woods with a big window that overlooks trees and fields and the creek. “That’s my safe space,” says Hart. “It’s my guilty pleasure, kind of a man cave. There’s a record player in there and I’ll go out and read my books or just look out over the valley.”
Of course, Hart is still doing the rockand-roll thing and, this time of year, is busy playing most weekends. Tonic still tours, primarily playing festivals. He also performs with Ezra Ray Hart, a super group that includes Kevin Griffin, a Franklin resident and founding member of Better Than Ezra, and Mark McGrath of Sugar Ray. Together, those bands dominated alternative and, eventually, mainstream rock radio in the 1990s and early 2000s.
“RIGHT
“Right now, I’m having the best time of my career,” he says. “We’re in the heritage business; the crowds are great (Earlier this year Tonic played to 70,000 at the Fiesta Oyster Bake in San Antonio) and parents bring their kids to the shows. And it’s so much fun to spend time with these guys, who are my friends, and not competitors. We have fun playing each other’s songs and going out to dinner and talking about our kids and families.”
When it’s his turn, Hart probably tells his bandmates about grilling hotdogs for his boys and chasing them through the creek or updating The Pasquo House with Heather. The Harts enjoy the restaurants along Highway 100 from Loveless Café to Sperry’s and Roze Pony in Belle Meade.
“I’m also excited about the new Dinner Belle; it’s super awesome,” he says. “They have an unbelievable to-go section.”
Because it’s back home around Bellevue where Hart truly likes to be. It’s where doing his best has never been easier.
EmersonHart.com
TonicOnline.com
EzraRayHart.com
Ezra Ray Hart (L-R): Dean Butterworth, Kevin Griffin, Mark McGrath, Kristian Attard, Emerson Hart. Photo by Daniel Zuliani.
Psychologist By Day, Novelist By Night
R.J. Jacobs’ Successful Side Hustle Proves That Art & Science Can Work Well Together
Stories are woven throughout R.J. Jacobs’ life: from his early days as an English major to his career as a psychologist and now, his successful side hustle. While in college at the University of Florida, Jacobs dabbled in writing, though he’s quick to laugh it off.
“Candidly, I was terrible. I didn’t have a good sense at that time of what was marketable, or why someone would go into a bookstore and pick up a book,” he says.
He fortuitously enrolled in an elective psychology class that changed his trajectory.
“I learned something that really mattered— really true, applicable names for concepts I had observed but didn’t know existed,” he recalls. “A lightbulb went off. I switched my major from English to psychology.”
Through undergrad and then graduate school, writing took on the form of academic journals and dissertations, which are, of course, anything but fiction. After school, life happened in the form of a career and a family. But the desire to write novels always lingered, and he knew as the years went on it was now or never.
“I essentially bought a laptop and got it going,” he laughs.
ARTICLE BY KELLIE WALTON
PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
Working on a novel, he says, was an extremely cool, though extremely private, process. You go about your day as usual, then enter a world entirely your own once you sit down to write.
“It becomes almost this refuge or imaginary place that you can go,” he says. “I have a job that has a lot of face time to it, so it’s nice to have an introverted hobby.”
His debut novel, a mystery/thriller titled And Then You Were Gone, was released in 2019, and now two subsequent books (Somewhere In The Dark and Always The First To Die) have joined the first on shelves.
“As a psychologist, I have a sense of how circumstances are a better predictor of behavior than character,” he says. He cites the bystander effect—almost anyone in certain social situations is going to respond to their environment.
But while psychology has certainly influenced his books (bipolar disorder is a central theme in And Then You Were Gone), he notes
that the influence is perhaps stronger the other way around.
“I feel like it makes me a much better therapist,” he begins. “It’s nice to have that solitary time to recharge my batteries. But also it’s a tremendous source of metaphor.”
If this were a story, what part of the story would the events be that you’re talking about right now? If we were editing the story, what would we want to highlight? What would we want to cut? How big of a chapter do we want to make this? Who’s the main character here?
Jacobs often works with veterans. “They struggle with not what happened to them, but what they did, and they can’t integrate that into the rest of the story,” he says. “What would a redemption arc look like? Which act are we in? If the curtain went down now, what would be the next scene?”
These are all tools in Jacobs' inventory to help people understand, process, reflect, and heal in his practice.
Jacobs' most recent novel, This Is How We End Things, was published in 2024. He has another book on the way (stay in the loop on Instagram, @rjjacobs75) and is accepting new patients through his practice at Heritage Medical Associates.
A Bellevue resident, Jacobs has a daughter in high school and a son in college. He enjoys running, working out, and playing in a weekly soccer game. rjjacobsauthor.com
R.J. Jacobs with his children, Henry and Harper.
HARDWOOD
SO YOU WANT TO BE A COWBOY
DISCOVER THE WHIMSY OF THE WEST AT PAWS UP MONTANA
Favorably referred to as the “Last Best Place” and the “Treasure State,” Montana has captured the hearts of cinematic cowboys like Taylor Sheridan and Harrison Ford and inspired the television series, “Yellowstone” and its prequels, “1883” and “1923.” Though fictional, they’ve reminded America of its deeply-rooted spirit for adventure and the simple yet rugged way of life that we all crave. Whether its the backdrop of jagged, snowcapped peaks or the endless golden pastures that are peppered with livestock, this Rocky Mountain soil is a breeding ground for dreamers and doers, and the people who call it home are no strangers to the ritual of ranch life.
So, you want to be a cowboy? Slipping on some leather and having a little hide in your hat are good ways to start, but visiting a resort that brings the best of this life to the forefront, while also embracing modern luxury, is the experience of a lifetime.
Paws Up Montana sprawls the distance of 37,000 private acres of historic estateland, which houses a working ranch and 10 miles of Blackfoot river. Personalization is key—a divine selection of cuisine for the foodies, awe-inspiring activities for the adrenaline seekers, and world-class lodging that tickles every fancy from stargazing glamping, to timber-style family dwellings, to the uniquely designed green “o hauses” that invite the outside world in.
CHELSEA LYN AGRO PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
WHAT TO DO
To change your attitude, you need a change in altitude. Gain some speed or turn up the adrenaline level with ATV tours, electric biking, mountain biking, go-karts, paintball, rappelling down Lookout Rock or whitewater rafting down the Blackfoot River. Indulge in the western art of living with archery, fly-fishing, hiking or sporting clays. For those who want to immerse themselves in the language of horses, there are horse-related adventures such as lessons, grooming or feeding, horse-whispering workshops or organized trails rides. Riders can also enjoy cattle drives that bring you back to yesteryear—driving a herd of cattle across the famed landscape—and bear witness to mustang gentling, where the Equestrian Manager communicates with a wild horse through body language and tone of voice. Skyline Aerial Adventure Park is another notable warm-weather activity, taking guests on two high-ropes courses.
DRINK & DINE
Montana’s best kept secret? Our hideaway chefs, making waves from the Montana wilderness. Chef Brandon Cunningham, Executive Chef at the Green O, is a James Beard Award finalist whose creations at the Social Haus are highly curated through an 8-course tasting menu. Other highly trained and talented chefs like Chef Brett Edlund, Chef Ben Scott, Executive Pastry Chef Krystle Swenson, and Sunny Jin, the General Manager of Food and Beverage, are part of the intricate patchwork of the culinary experience at Pomp, Trough, Shed, Camp and the notable Chuck Wagon—a summertime treat where guests can ride a hay wagon along the banks of the Blackfoot River for an Old West-inspired chuck wagon dinner. The menu ranges from all-natural chicken and Tomahawk ribeye to fresh vegetables grilled over an open flame campfire.
HOW TO GET HERE
Airport: Missoula Montana Airport (MSO) Airport transfers from Missoula are complimentary for guests and all luxury home and Green O accommodations come with a Lexus luxury SUV for transportation use on property.
WHERE TO STAY
Luxury Homes are categorized into preference-based properties that boast the thrill of wilderness living. For larger families and multigenerational groups, consider the Wilderness Estates. At 3,250-squarefeet, these estates sleep up to eight guests and feature three large suites with private baths. The Big Timber Homes are available in one-to-three bedroom options and come ornamented with fire places and private decks. The Meadow Homes are 1,100-square-foot single-story homes that sleep up to four guests, situated amid a pastoral and treed setting. For an extra nod of perfection, choose one of the luxury homes that comes equipped with a private tent—ideal for anyone traveling with children (or adults who beckon back their childhood!).
For a more primitive experience, Glamping Homes offer the right amount of canvas to create a close-to-nature experience. Available mid-May through mid-October, choose from river settings to creeksides, bluffs or cliffs. Each tent is adorned with something unique—a copper tub, a picturesque view of Lewis and Clark’s famous Lookout Rock and Western-chic furniture throughout. Zip down the windows to allow for the cool nightly breeze, yet enjoy the modern convenience of electricity. Each campsite has a dining pavilion. And don’t miss the s’mores boards around the communal fire pit, offered by your own s’moresologist—yes, you read that right, and yea, it’s a thing.
Lastly, but certainly not least, are the state-of-theart accommodations of the Green O hauses. This portion of the property is completely curated for those 21 years of age and older. It’s a resort within a resort, a hidden pearl in an oyster of experience. The Tree Haus is elevated 23 feet in the air and offers unparalleled forest views. The Green Haus includes a skylight above the bed for an unmatched view of pluck-emfrom-the-sky stars. The Round Haus has curved, floor-to-ceiling windows that offer 180-degree panoramic views. Both the Green and Round Hauses are dog friendly, too, so Fido can rest in the lap of luxury. The Light Haus is illuminated by skylights and unique glass design.
www.bethanyharbin.com
Here’s the deal. The right insurance should help you feel confident and comfortable. I’m the right good neighbor for that. Call me today.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®
Here’s the deal. The right insurance should help you feel confident and comfortable. I’m the right good neighbor for that. Call me today.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®
www.bethanyharbin.com
(across from McKay’s Bookstore)
Bethany L Harbin CLU, Agent
Bethany L Harbin CLU, Agent
realty report
events
JUNE 1ST
Nashville Symphony
SCHERMERHORN SYMPHONY CENTER, DOWNTOWN NASHVILLE
From classical to pop, the Nashville Symphony plays something for everyone in June. Sunday 1: Peter And The Wolf; Friday 6: Free Community Concert at Musicians Corner in Centennial Park; Thursday 12: Bugs Bunny at The Symphony; Sunday 15: Ryan Shaw; Wednesday 18: Blackstar Sympony-The Music of David Bowie; Saturday 21-Sunday 22: The Princess Bride. NashvilleSymphony.org
JUNE 3RD-8TH & 17TH-22ND
Nashville Sounds Baseball
FIRST HORIZON PARK, 19 JUNIOR GILLIAM WAY
The Nashville Sounds (AAA affiliate of the Milwaukee Brewers) have 12 home games in June. Tuesday 3-Sunday 8 vs. Gwinnett Stripers (Atlanta Braves); Tuesday 17-Sunday 22 vs. Iowa Cubs (Chicago Cubs). Game times are 6:35 p.m., 2:05 p.m. on Sundays. Every Friday is Fox 17 Fireworks night. Tickets and a complete list of promotions are available online. MILB.com/nashville
JUNE 5TH-8TH
CMA Fest Presented By SoFi
NISSAN STADIUM, ASCEND AMPHITHEATER AND DOWNTOWN VENUES
CMA Fest, the longest-running Country Music festival in the world, hosts numerous stages filled with throwback tunes, up-and-coming acts, today’s biggest stars and much more. A portion of proceeds from CMA Fest will support the CMA Foundation and its mission to shape the next generation through high-quality music education. CMAFest.com
JUNE 7TH
Fifth Annual Mudbug Madness Crawfish Boil
PLANTATION PUB, 8321 SAWYER BROWN ROAD | 11:00 AM
The 5th Annual Mudbug Madness crawfish boil returns to Plantation Pub on Saturday, June 7. Hosted by the Bellevue-Harpeth Chamber of Commerce, Mudbug Madness features all-you-can-eat crawfish and sides, plus two beverages (beer or soft drinks). Doors open at 11 a.m. with live cajun music performed by Roux du Bayou. Tickets ($35 per person, 12-and-under eat free) are available at BellevueHarpethChamber.com/crawfishboil/
JUNE 10TH
Nashville Area Concerts
DOWNTOWN NASHVILLE VENUES
RYMAN AUDITORIUM: Tuesday 10, JET; Wednesday 11, Penn & Teller; Saturday 14, Kevin Hart; Sunday 15, The Wiggles; Saturday 21: Ali Siddiq; Tuesday 24, Kitchen Dwellers; Wednesday 25, George Thorogood & The Destroyers. THE PINNACLE: Tuesday 10, Counting Crows; Thursday 19, Smino. BRIDGESTONE ARENA: Wednesday 25, Incubus; BROOKLYN BOWL: Thursday 26, Sleep Theory.
JUNE 13TH
Full Moon Pickin' Party
PERCY WARNER PARK, 2500 OLD HICKORY BOULEVARD | 6:00 PM
The Full Moon Pickin’ Party is one of Nashville's best night's out for live music. Patrons enjoy live bluegrass music, local food trucks, cold brews, and more. Bring an acoustic instrument for discounted admission and join a pickin' circle. Dogs on leashes welcome. Lawn chairs encouraged. Admission includes complimentary soda, water and up to three beers (21+). WarnerParks.org
mor e With incoming or der, at time of pur c hase only Expir es 6/30/25. Of fer not v alid in all r e gions.
