Nashville’s landmark Pancake Pantry restaurant has changed hands from its longtime owners the Baldwin Family to Red Pony manager Crosby Keltner, according to the Tennessean. The beloved Hillsboro Village eatery was run for almost 56 years by the Baldwins and was opened in 1961 by Robert Baldwin, who recently turned 90. Tourists lined the street outside daily for the Pantry’s pancakes and other home-cooked fare, and Garth Brooks was a regular during the early days of his career.

“I am honored to be trusted with the future of this iconic landmark and am excited to play a part of Nashville’s rich history,” said Keltner in an email. “Pancake Pantry is a local treasure and I intend to carry on the Baldwin family’s legacy and preserve this special ‘Nashville tradition.'”

H.G. Hill Realty Co. still owns the building housing the restaurant.

Andrew Dorff

A celebration of life has been set for songwriter Andrew Dorff. Dorff died on Dec. 19, 2016, just days after his 40th birthday.

The celebration of life, hosted by BMI and Universal Music Publishing Group Nashville, will be held Wednesday, Jan. 11, beginning at 4 p.m. at City Winery. City Winery is located at 609 Lafayette Street in Nashville. Parking is limited.

The son of songwriter/composer Stephen “Steve” Dorff, Sr. and brother of actor Stephen Dorff, the Los Angeles native made his way to Nashville in 2003 to pursue songwriting. He went on to sign with Universal Music Publishing Group Nashville.

In 2008, he earned a Top 10 hit with Martina McBride’s “Ride.” Since then he went on to deliver more hits, including “Somebody’s Heartbreak” (Hunter Hayes), “Bleed Red” (Ronnie Dunn), and “Missing” (William Michael Morgan).

In July 2016, BMI celebrated Dorff’s hit for Kenny Chesney, “Save It For A Rainy Day,” and honored him with four Million-Air Awards, for one million radio spins each of “Somebody’s Heartbreak,” “Neon Light,” “My Eyes,” and “Save It For A Rainy Day.”

Bonnaroo has announced its initial 2017 lineup, which includes U2‘s first-ever headlining festival performance and appearances by the Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Weeknd, Margo Price, and dozens of other artists. The four-day event will showcase over 100 artists June 8-11 in Manchester, Tennessee, at Great Stage Park, the 700-acre farm and event space that has hosted the festival since its inception in 2002.

Other artists performing this year include Chance The Rapper, Major Lazer, Flume, The XX, Lorde, Travis Scott, Marshmello, Big Gigantic, Glass Animals, Future Islands, Portugal, The Man, Car Seat Headrest, Louis The Child, Flatbush Zombies, The Orwells, and Lucy Dacus.

The festival continues to expand and improve upon its pursuit of true sustainability each year, and 2016 saw the grand opening of more than 400 permanent toilets and hundreds of permanent shower stalls and water filling stations, all made possible by the park’s investment in its own devoted water line. The festival has been recognized twice by the state of Tennessee, winning the Governor’s Environmental Stewardship Award and the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation’s Pursuit of Excellence Award for its environmentally-friendly ways.

Tickets for Bonnaroo 2017 are on sale now exclusively at bonnaroo.com.