Author Archives: Michael Eades

Nashville Selections for #BandcampFriday, April 2021

According to the official schedule, today is Bandcamp Friday – a day in which the music service Bandcamp.com waives their revenue fees and gives 100% of profits to the artists. This was started during the pandemic as a means of giving back but has grown into a regular celebration of independent music. According to the […]

Watch BE-TV

If you’ve listened to This Is The Place, our bar and restaurant podcast, you know we’re big fans of The Be-Hive; a plant-based kitchen and deli that strives to make meat alternatives accessible. They offer a full menu of delicious sandwiches and treats in their Deli and run a substantial operation manufacturing and distributing their […]

Wilby – “Mush” (Official Video)

There are exactly two songs released by Wilby at this moment in time. The previously released, “Bad,” hit our regular rotation the moment we heard it and from the sounds of the latest release, “Mush,” history is about to repeat itself. The allure of the first single was the melancholy lament of yearning to feel […]

Trash Man – “Stronger Than I Thought”

Alex Mojaverian is likely best known as the drummer for Sad Baxter, where he is often seen powering through big swelling moments of catharsis and providing backing vocals to Deezy Violet’s perfect growls. However, he’s also been slowly crafting a project of his own called Trash Man. The latest single, “Stronger Than I Thought,” builds […]

Getting in on the ground floor with Seck

I can’t recall specifically the moment I became aware of Seck, the writer/director from Nashville. It might have been his Yours Truly, Jai video for “Time” or possibly a teaser for the Jordan XX track “Highs N’ Lows.” Maybe it was for the $avvy video for “Bag/Purse.” Mostly likely it wasn’t a distinct moment but […]

BeHoward – “Morning Coffee” (Official Video)

Back in October, BeHoward dropped a single for “Morning Coffee” featuring They Need Weez. The official video for the track recently hit YouTube and it’s an excellent reminder of the message to the song. As Howard notes on Instagram: In an era when rapping about shooting, killing, and disrespecting the dead are ingredients to make […]