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CTV News
19-06-2025
- Entertainment
- CTV News
Willie Nelson keeps living the life he loves at 92. ‘I'm not through with it yet'
Willie Nelson's 90th birthday celebration at the Hollywood Bowl could have been mistaken for a retirement party. But two years later at 92, he's working as much as ever. Not that retirement would look much different. The life he loves is making music with his friends, even after outliving so many dear ones. Nelson will be on the road again with Bob Dylan when the Outlaw Music Festival resumes for the second leg of its 10th year starting on June 20 in Clarkston, Michigan Asked if he'd ever like his life to get the feature film treatment that Dylan did last year with 'A Complete Unknown, ' Nelson said, 'I've heard some talk about it. But I'm not through with it yet.' Nelson spoke to The Associated Press in a phone interview from Hawaii's Oahu. 'Bob's a good friend,' Nelson said. 'And I'll be glad to let him headline.' The tour is one part of a loaded year. It'll lead right up to the 40th anniversary of Farm Aid in September. This spring, Nelson released his 77th studio album. And he's added a new THC tonic, Willie's Remedy+, to his wide world of weed products. An all-Crowell album Nelson has always loved singing the songs of his friends as much as if not more than the ones he writes himself. In 1979, he released 'Willie Nelson Sings Kristofferson,' a full album of the work of his friend Kris Kristofferson, who died last year. He has similar love for the songs of his friend Rodney Crowell. Nelson has long performed Crowell's 'Til I Gain Control Again,' which he called 'one of the best country songs that I think I've ever heard.' Now he's released a whole album of Crowell tunes, 'Oh What a Beautiful World.' 'So far he hasn't written one that I don't like,' Nelson said. The album comes on the 50th anniversary of 'Red Headed Stranger,' the album that many consider Nelson's masterpiece. A breakthrough for him at age 42, it took him from respected journeyman to beloved superstar. Nelson said he's already begun work on album number 78, but declines to share its direction. Willie's Family band, old and new, still with no set list As Nelson returns to the road, the only surviving member of the classic lineup of his Family band is Mickey Raphael, 73, whose harmonica has duetted for decades with the Willie warble. Bassist Bee Spears died in 2011. Guitarist and backup singer Jody Payne died in 2013. Drummer Paul English died in 2020. And Nelson's sister Bobbie Nelson, his only sibling and his piano player, died in 2022. But the band he takes on the road now is just as familial in its own way. It often includes his sons Lukas and Micah. English's brother Billy plays the drums. The son of Payne and singer Sammi Smith, Waylon Payne, plays guitar. They collectively keep up with Nelson's wants and whims on stage. One thing the live show never includes is a set list. He refuses to use them. Band members — and sound guys, and lighting guys — have to stay on their toes and be ready for anything. 'I'd rather play it off the top of my head, because I can read the crowd pretty good,' Nelson said. 'They jump in there.' The list-less set lately has included classics like 'Whiskey River' (always the opener, no guessing to be done there,) and 'Bloody Mary Morning' along with newer adoptees like Tom Waits' 'Last Leaf,' a song that perfectly expresses Nelson's survivor status. 'I'm the last leaf on the tree,' Nelson sings in the song that leads his 2024 album of the same name. 'The autumn took the rest, but it won't take me.' 'My son Micah found that for me,' Nelson said. 'I really love the song, and the audience likes it, it's one of the real good ones.' He's also been performing songs written by Micah, who records and performs as Particle Kid. One favorite, 'Everything Is B- - - - - -t,' seems to stand in contrast to the gospel standards like 'I'll Fly Away' and 'Will The Circle Be Unbroken' that he often plays a few minutes later. Willie disagrees. 'It's all gospel,' he says with a laugh. Farm Aid turns 40 September will bring the 40th anniversary addition of Farm Aid, the annual festival to support family farmers, which Nelson founded with Neil Young and John Mellencamp, He performs there annually. It was inspired by one-off charity concerts like 'Live Aid,' but became an annual institution, rotating each year to a different farm-adjacent city. It's in Minneapolis this year. Asked his favorite, he said, 'They've all been good, for different reasons. The first one was great, the last one was great.' Andrew Dalton, The Associated Press
The Independent
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
Willie Nelson keeps living the life he loves at 92. 'I'm not through with it yet'
Willie Nelson 's 90th birthday celebration at the Hollywood Bowl could have been mistaken for a retirement party. But two years later at 92, he's working as much as ever. Not that retirement would look much different. The life he loves is making music with his friends, even after outliving so many dear ones. Nelson will be on the road again with Bob Dylan when the Outlaw Music Festival resumes for the second leg of its 10th year starting on June 20 in Clarkston, Michigan Asked if he'd ever like his life to get the feature film treatment that Dylan did last year with 'A Complete Unknown, ' Nelson said, 'I've heard some talk about it. But I'm not through with it yet.' Nelson spoke to The Associated Press in a phone interview from Hawaii's Oahu. 'Bob's a good friend,' Nelson said. 'And I'll be glad to let him headline.' The tour is one part of a loaded year. It'll lead right up to the 40th anniversary of Farm Aid in September. This spring, Nelson released his 77th studio album. And he's added a new THC tonic, Willie's Remedy, to his wide world of weed products. An all-Crowell album Nelson has always loved singing the songs of his friends as much as if not more than the ones he writes himself. In 1979, he released 'Willie Nelson Sings Kristofferson,' a full album of the work of his friend Kris Kristofferson, who died last year. He has similar love for the songs of his friend Rodney Crowell. Nelson has long performed Crowell's 'Til I Gain Control Again,' which he called 'one of the best country songs that I think I've ever heard.' Now he's released a whole album of Crowell tunes, 'Oh What a Beautiful World.' 'So far he hasn't written one that I don't like,' Nelson said. The album comes on the 50th anniversary of 'Red Headed Stranger,' the album that many consider Nelson's masterpiece. A breakthrough for him at age 42, it took him from respected journeyman to beloved superstar. Nelson said he's already begun work on album number 78, but declines to share its direction. Willie's Family band, old and new, still with no set list As Nelson returns to the road, the only surviving member of the classic lineup of his Family band is Mickey Raphael, 73, whose harmonica has duetted for decades with the Willie warble. Bassist Bee Spears died in 2011. Guitarist and backup singer Jody Payne died in 2013. Drummer Paul English died in 2020. And Nelson's sister Bobbie Nelson, his only sibling and his piano player, died in 2022. But the band he takes on the road now is just as familial in its own way. It often includes his sons Lukas and Micah. English's brother Billy plays the drums. The son of Payne and singer Sammi Smith, Waylon Payne, plays guitar. They collectively keep up with Nelson's wants and whims on stage. One thing the live show never includes is a set list. He refuses to use them. Band members — and sound guys, and lighting guys — have to stay on their toes and be ready for anything. 'I'd rather play it off the top of my head, because I can read the crowd pretty good,' Nelson said. 'They jump in there.' The list-less set lately has included classics like 'Whiskey River' (always the opener, no guessing to be done there,) and 'Bloody Mary Morning' along with newer adoptees like Tom Waits' 'Last Leaf,' a song that perfectly expresses Nelson's survivor status. 'I'm the last leaf on the tree,' Nelson sings in the song that leads his 2024 album of the same name. 'The autumn took the rest, but it won't take me.' 'My son Micah found that for me,' Nelson said. 'I really love the song, and the audience likes it, it's one of the real good ones.' He's also been performing songs written by Micah, who records and performs as Particle Boy. One favorite, 'Everything Is B- - - - - -t,' seems to stand in contrast to the gospel standards like 'I'll Fly Away' and 'Will The Circle Be Unbroken' that he often plays a few minutes later. Willie disagrees. 'It's all gospel,' he says with a laugh. Farm Aid turns 40 September will bring the 40th anniversary addition of Farm Aid, the annual festival to support family farmers, which Nelson founded with Neil Young and John Mellencamp, He performs there annually. It was inspired by one-off charity concerts like 'Live Aid,' but became an annual institution, rotating each year to a different farm-adjacent city. It's in Minneapolis this year. Asked his favorite, he said, 'They've all been good, for different reasons. The first one was great, the last one was great.'
Associated Press
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Associated Press
Willie Nelson keeps living the life he loves at 92. 'I'm not through with it yet'
Willie Nelson's 90th birthday celebration at the Hollywood Bowl could have been mistaken for a retirement party. But two years later at 92, he's working as much as ever. Not that retirement would look much different. The life he loves is making music with his friends, even after outliving so many dear ones. Nelson will be on the road again with Bob Dylan when the Outlaw Music Festival resumes for the second leg of its 10th year starting on June 20 in Clarkston, Michigan Asked if he'd ever like his life to get the feature film treatment that Dylan did last year with 'A Complete Unknown, ' Nelson said, 'I've heard some talk about it. But I'm not through with it yet.' Nelson spoke to The Associated Press in a phone interview from Hawaii's Oahu. 'Bob's a good friend,' Nelson said. 'And I'll be glad to let him headline.' The tour is one part of a loaded year. It'll lead right up to the 40th anniversary of Farm Aid in September. This spring, Nelson released his 77th studio album. And he's added a new THC tonic, Willie's Remedy, to his wide world of weed products. An all-Crowell album Nelson has always loved singing the songs of his friends as much as if not more than the ones he writes himself. In 1979, he released 'Willie Nelson Sings Kristofferson,' a full album of the work of his friend Kris Kristofferson, who died last year. He has similar love for the songs of his friend Rodney Crowell. Nelson has long performed Crowell's 'Til I Gain Control Again,' which he called 'one of the best country songs that I think I've ever heard.' Now he's released a whole album of Crowell tunes, 'Oh What a Beautiful World.' 'So far he hasn't written one that I don't like,' Nelson said. The album comes on the 50th anniversary of 'Red Headed Stranger,' the album that many consider Nelson's masterpiece. A breakthrough for him at age 42, it took him from respected journeyman to beloved superstar. Nelson said he's already begun work on album number 78, but declines to share its direction. Willie's Family band, old and new, still with no set list As Nelson returns to the road, the only surviving member of the classic lineup of his Family band is Mickey Raphael, 73, whose harmonica has duetted for decades with the Willie warble. Bassist Bee Spears died in 2011. Guitarist and backup singer Jody Payne died in 2013. Drummer Paul English died in 2020. And Nelson's sister Bobbie Nelson, his only sibling and his piano player, died in 2022. But the band he takes on the road now is just as familial in its own way. It often includes his sons Lukas and Micah. English's brother Billy plays the drums. The son of Payne and singer Sammi Smith, Waylon Payne, plays guitar. They collectively keep up with Nelson's wants and whims on stage. One thing the live show never includes is a set list. He refuses to use them. Band members — and sound guys, and lighting guys — have to stay on their toes and be ready for anything. 'I'd rather play it off the top of my head, because I can read the crowd pretty good,' Nelson said. 'They jump in there.' The list-less set lately has included classics like 'Whiskey River' (always the opener, no guessing to be done there,) and 'Bloody Mary Morning' along with newer adoptees like Tom Waits' 'Last Leaf,' a song that perfectly expresses Nelson's survivor status. 'I'm the last leaf on the tree,' Nelson sings in the song that leads his 2024 album of the same name. 'The autumn took the rest, but it won't take me.' 'My son Micah found that for me,' Nelson said. 'I really love the song, and the audience likes it, it's one of the real good ones.' He's also been performing songs written by Micah, who records and performs as Particle Boy. One favorite, 'Everything Is B- - - - - -t,' seems to stand in contrast to the gospel standards like 'I'll Fly Away' and 'Will The Circle Be Unbroken' that he often plays a few minutes later. Willie disagrees. 'It's all gospel,' he says with a laugh. Farm Aid turns 40 September will bring the 40th anniversary addition of Farm Aid, the annual festival to support family farmers, which Nelson founded with Neil Young and John Mellencamp, He performs there annually. It was inspired by one-off charity concerts like 'Live Aid,' but became an annual institution, rotating each year to a different farm-adjacent city. It's in Minneapolis this year. Asked his favorite, he said, 'They've all been good, for different reasons. The first one was great, the last one was great.'
Forbes
07-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
Saturday Conversation: The Timeless Willie Nelson On Positive Thinking
US musician Willie Nelson performs on stage during the Luck Reunion at Luck Ranch on March 13, 2025, ... More in Spicewood, Texas. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP) (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO/AFP via Getty Images) The great B.B King once said to me, when he was 71, 'Any day you don't learn something is a day wasted.' At 92, nobody embodies that profound philosophy better than fellow legend Willie Nelson. In the first half of 2025 alone Nelson has performed on his 'Outlaw Music Festival' tour with Bob Dylan, he has a duet out with Steve Perry, he has an album of Rodney Crowell covers out, Oh What A Beautiful World, and his new THC drink, Willie's Remedy is one of the top products, top five to be specific, in the booming THC drink business. I spoke with Nelson about how staying positive keeps him young at heart. Steve Baltin: Where are you on the tour today? Willie Nelson: We're in Maui. Baltin: Is the tour done or are you just there on the tour? Nelson: We're a few days off and we've come over here for a while. Baltin: I know you've been playing with Dylan a little bit on the shows. Do you ever tease him about not being the oldest guy on the tour this time? You beat him by about eight years. Nelson: (Laughs) We're having a good time out there. Baltin: You just did the song with Steve Perry and of course you have this wonderful new album where you do Rodney Crowell songs and you duet with Rodney. How much fun is it for you to get to work with all of these different artists still and keep things fresh by collaboration? Nelson: Well, it's as good as it gets. I can't ask for anything better than that. Baltin: How did the Steve Perry one come about because that one's a little different for you? Nelson: That was someone's idea, they asked me about it, and I said, 'Great, let's do it.' Baltin: Then for the Rodney album, was there one song that jumpstarted the album and gave you the idea of covering his songs? Nelson: One of the greatest country songs ever written Rodney wrote. It's called 'Till I Gain Control Again,' and he's a great writer. He doesn't write bad songs. The other greatest song country wise is George Jones 'He Stopped Loving Her Today.' Those are, in my opinion, the two greatest country songs. And Rodney is a great writer. Baltin: I imagine you guys have been friends for some time too. So that probably makes it more fun. Nelson: Oh yeah. It's nice being able to do things with old friends. Like they say, they don't make old friends. Baltin: It's really interesting to hear your choices for greatest country songs of all time, because there's about a million people who would pick 'Crazy.' Nelson: (Laughs) Well, I won't argue with them. Baltin: Do you have to take a step back from your own stuff a little bit though? Because I know as an artist you get too close to your own stuff and it's hard to look at it with perspective. Nelson: I think that's right. I've written a lot of songs and at the time I wrote them I liked them all and I guess I still do. Baltin: I talk about this with so many songwriters and songs have a tendency to come out of the subconscious or from the universe, whatever you want to call it. Are there songs of yours that you've written that you're like, 'I don't even know where that came from but it's a great song?' Nelson: Yeah, all of them are usually like that Baltin: Are there any then that particularly still surprise you or that you get a different perspective on and appreciate more? Nelson: I believe songs, they don't get old. 'Stardust' is one of the greatest songs of all time. 'Moonlight In Vermont,' 'Your Cheating Heart,' all those songs don't get old, they just get better. Baltin: Let's talk about Wilie's Remedy because we talked about the collaboration. But how much does Willie's Remedy help keep you young on the road? Nelson: Well, I can't smoke anything anymore. My lungs have already said, 'Don't do that.' So, I don't really do anything now much except a few edibles. Baltin: How important is it then to have the drink because the THC drink is a whole new thing? Nelson: I think it's good, the people like it from what I've seen and heard. It's getting to be pretty popular out there. Baltin: Are you involved in putting it together? Nelson: I think it's great. I don't do a lot. My wife does a lot for it. She works hard and talks to a lot of people, and I nod my head a lot and say, 'Yes, thank you.' Baltin: Said every good husband ever in the history of the world. That's probably got more to do with growing old than any THC, saying yes. Nelson: Thinking positive is the best thing you can do. Imagine what you want and then get out of the way. Baltin: How important is it then to have an album right now like Oh What a Beautiful World, which is such a beautiful title. Was it important to you to put that out now to help motivate and make people happy? Nelson: Yes, I think it's time we try to make people happy and talk about the good things and be positive. Baltin: When you think of the things that make you happy and are positive what are a couple of the things that come to mind for you? Nelson: They need to ask themselves that question, 'What is the greatest thing in the world?' And we all have different answers. When it comes down to it you'll know what to do if you honestly ask for an answer. Baltin: What are your personal things that make you happy? Nelson: I enjoy playing music, I enjoy seeing people get together and forget about everything except music. I think there's a great positive exchange that takes place. We don't care what political affiliation you're with, what color you are, it doesn't matter if you like music, come on. Baltin: You have coming up the fortieth Farm Aid. How much fun is something like that in terms of getting to collaborate with great musicians, but also obviously deliver a very important message and support people that you believe in. Nelson: Those guys (Neil Young and John Mellencamp) have been with me all along and I couldn't have done it without them. And we're still doing it 40 years later. I think the small family farmers appreciate what Farm Aid has done and we hope to continue to do it. Baltin: With Willie's Remedy, you are giving back to the farmers as well. So is it important to you to walk the walk, not just talk the talk? Not only do you do Farm id, but you give back to them year -round through your different programs. Nelson: I think we all have a reason to be here. We're all missionaries of one kind or another. We were all sent here to do something, and we know what it is, what it was. And we try to do it, we try to show people the way that we think it should be done and I'm a big believer in treating others the way you want to be treated.
Style Blueprint
02-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Style Blueprint
Your Guide to Nashville in June: Deals & Announcements
From rooftop brunches to summer beauty specials, Nashville in June is full of fun ways to treat yourself. We've rounded up the city's best steals, seasonal announcements, and stylish finds — whether you're sipping mimosas with a view or scoring deals at your favorite local shops. Celebrate summer at Cheekwood's Love Grows Here Community Celebration (June 3 through 7) with half-price daytime admission and free entry for members. Enjoy Enchanted Castles, themed daily activities, specialty cocktails, $5 gardening classes, and performances from GRAMMY winner Rodney Crowell and Forever Abbey Road. Families will love kids' bands and a garden movie night featuring The Princess Bride. With day-to-night programming and appearances by iconic Nashville institutions, this weeklong celebration is filled with fun, flowers, and community spirit. Pin June 5 – 8, 2025: Moroccan Oil Buy-2-Get-1 at The Cosmetic Market Treat your hair to luxury (and get it summer-ready!) during this special event at The Cosmetic Market. From June 5 through 8, buy two Moroccan Oil products and get one for free — online or in-store. Pin June 26, 2025: Summer Sale Begins at Hot Pink Hot Pink's annual summer sale kicks off on June 26, offering up to 50% off items throughout the store. Stop by between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and shop early for the best selection. Pin Through June 30, 2025: Free Wine Knobstopper with $75 Purchase at Hester & Cook Hester & Cook is your go-to destination for beautiful, thoughtful gifts and entertaining essentials. Now through June 30, receive a free selected wine knobstopper with any purchase of $75 or more. Whether you're shopping for a hostess gift or gearing up for summer gatherings, this Nashville-based brand has you covered. Pin Through June 30, 2025: June Spa Special at Woo Skincare + Cosmetics Glow from the décolletage up at Woo Skincare + Cosmetics. Now through June 30, receive a complimentary décolletage peel with any facial valued at $175 or more. It's the perfect time to treat yourself to radiant, refreshed skin — just in time for summer. Call (615) 383-2170 to book your appointment. Pin Through June 30, 2025: Save on Hair Restoration for Men & Women at Ona Skincare Restore confidence and save big at Ona Skincare. Through June 30, enjoy $500 off a series of six hair restoration treatments for men and women. This powerful combo pairs LaseMD Ultra with KeraFactor peptide technology to promote fuller, healthier hair. Call (615) 810-8785 to schedule your consultation today. Pin Through June 30, 2025: Summer Glow-Up Specials at Higdon Plastic Surgery Refresh your look with Summer Glow-Up Specials at Higdon Plastic Surgery. Enjoy Botox for $11 per unit with expert injectors, free weight loss consultations to create a custom wellness plan, and $100 custom facials designed for summer skin by a licensed esthetician. Whether you're prepping for vacation, wedding season, or just indulging in a little self-care, these limited-time offers are your go-to for a radiant summer boost. Pin Through July 5, 2025: Lemons & Leftovers Annual Clearance Event at The Wreath Stand Don't miss Lemons & Leftovers, The Wreath Stand's biggest clearance event of the year. Shop in-store or online from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and enjoy 40% to 75% off discontinued seasonal decor, apparel, accessories, and gifts. Pin Through August 1, 2025: Free Coffee at Loveless Cafe's Hams & Jams Now through August 1, stop by the Hams & Jams Country Market at Loveless Cafe and enjoy a free hot or iced coffee with any $10 purchase — perfect for a summer pick-me-up. Pin Through August 31, 2025: Smooth for Summer Filler & Botox Special at DeLozier Plastic Surgery Get glowing just in time for summer! Now through August 31, purchase two syringes of Juvéderm filler and receive 36 units of Botox completely free. One of DeLozier's expert Nurse Injectors will help you restore volume, smooth fine lines, and achieve a refreshed, radiant look. Call (615) 565-9000 to book your consultation or visit Pin Through September 1, 2025: Extended Play at Hutton Hotel Turn up the volume on your Nashville getaway with Hutton Hotel's Extended Play offer — stay three nights or more and enjoy 25% off. It's the perfect excuse to linger longer, take in the sights, and soak up the city's rhythm. Pin Ongoing: Discount Membership Plan at Roach Family Dentistry No insurance? No problem. Roach Family Dentistry offers an in-house discount membership plan for individuals, couples, and families, covering preventive care and saving you 20% or more on most treatments. With no deductibles, waiting periods, or annual maximums, it's an easy, affordable way to keep your smile healthy. Call (615) 499-5608 to learn more. Pin Ongoing: Tequila Tuesdays at L.A. Jackson Every Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., L.A. Jackson offers $9 margaritas and rotating $5 taco specials during happy hour. Located atop the Thompson Hotel in The Gulch, it's a great spot to enjoy skyline views and casual bites in the heart of the city. Pin ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday Rooftop Brunch Begins at Play Playground Starting June 6, Play Playground brings high-energy rooftop brunches to Downtown Nashville every Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. For $50 per person, enjoy bottomless mimosas, live music, skyline views, and a playful atmosphere unlike anywhere else in town. Reservations are recommended for this vibrant weekly experience. Pin Icon Popcorn Opens at The Nashville Farmers' Market Icon Popcorn has officially joined the Nashville Farmers' Market. Now open inside the Market House every weekend, this local favorite serves bold, gourmet popcorn flavors like Hot Chicken, Nashville BBQ, Caramel, and more. Stop by to snack, shop, or gift a taste of Tennessee. Starting June 21, enjoy grand opening perks like the weekend-only buy-two-get-one-free deal. Pin Spring Sips at Rare Bird Celebrate the season in style with Spring Sips at Rare Bird, Noelle's rooftop bar in Downtown Nashville. Through June 30, this limited-time cocktail experience features a stunning floral installation and seasonal drinks like the citrusy Golden Hour, the bold Early Bird with cold brew liqueur, and a refreshing zero-proof option — all paired with skyline views. Pin Nashville City Golf Events at Nashville City Club Nashville City Club now offers private event packages, including access to Nashville City Golf and a state-of-the-art indoor golf simulator perfect for team-building, networking, or casual fun. With multiple event spaces for up to 225 guests, it's a stylish, versatile venue for everything from meetings to weddings. Pin Large Format Pre-Set Menus at Miel Miel invites you to gather around the table this summer with its new large-format dining experience. Designed for groups of four to eight, the pre-set menus feature indulgent options like a seafood boil, porchetta, or pig's head — each served with curated starters, sides, dessert, and wine pairings. A seasonal, celebratory way to dine at one of West Nashville's most beloved restaurants. Pin Peg Leg Porker Spirits Releases Pitmaster Reserve Peg Leg Porker Spirits, the Nashville-based brand founded by award-winning pitmaster Carey Bringle, has launched the second edition of its most exclusive release yet: the Pitmaster Reserve. This 15-year-old, double-oaked Rye is limited to just 2,900 bottles and arrives in a commemorative case featuring the brand's signature pig topper. Following the rapid sellout and sky-high resale value of its first edition, this $400 release is available in select markets — including Tennessee — and at the Peg Leg Porker tasting room in Music City. Pin New Culinary Offerings at The Hermitage Hotel The Hermitage Hotel debuts a new era of hospitality with elevated culinary experiences across the property. Highlights include a reimagined lobby menu featuring Nashville classics, an exclusive Bourbon Library with rare pours, and the 1910 Hour — $19.10 food-and-drink pairings offered Sunday through Thursday in Drusie & Darr, The Pink Hermit, and The Lobby. Pin Cheers to summer in Nashville! ********** Do you have a deal or announcement you'd like to submit for consideration? Use this form!
