Pictured (L-R): ASCAP Assistant Vice President, Strategic Services Kele Currier; Vice President, Promotion, MCA Nashville Miranda McDonald; producer Paul DiGiovanni; Jacob Davis; Jordan Davis; Josh Jenkins; Matt Jenkins and SESAC Senior Director, Creative Services ET Brown. Photo: Larry McCormack for ASCAP
Monday Night Brewing hosted a crowd of industry insiders earlier this week to celebrate Jordan Davis‘ seventh No. 1 hit “Tucson Too Late.”
Appearing on his 2023 album Bluebird Days, the tune was written by the country star alongside his brother Jacob Davis and another set of hit-making brothers, Matt and Josh Jenkins. It’s not the first time the band of brothers has celebrated together, as they wrote Jordan’s “Buy Dirt” which earned the CMA’s Song of the Year trophy in 2022.
Producer Paul DiGiovanni and Jordan Davis. Photo: Larry McCormack for ASCAP
Both sets of brothers gathered their respective team members, peers and family for the party, hosted by ASCAP. The company’s Kele Currier served as emcee and spoke about affiliates Jordan, Jacob, Matt and producer Paul DiGiovanni. SESAC’s ET Brown was also on hand to congratulate affiliate Josh, the 2022 SESAC Country Songwriter of the Year.
Publishers spoke about the brothers, all sharing their word of thanks to Jordan’s label MCA Nashville; his managers Zach Sutton, Callie Bartz and Allie Bartone; and the songwriters.
“Jordan is writing and recording some of the most well-written songs in town today,” said UMPG’s Troy Tomlinson. “So far, you have done that from top to bottom with all seven No. 1s. You have gotten in the room with writers and written three minute vignettes of life. I think that’s why they resonate.”
Anthem Music Publishing’s Noah Dewey shared words about Jordan’s growth as a songwriter, with the company having been his publisher for his entire career. “Jordan, I have seen your career grow to new heights,” Noah said. “Winning CMA and ACM Song of the Year with different songs on the same record is pretty damn cool. That speaks to your commitment and talent.”
Pictured (L-R): MusicRow’s LB Cantrell, Jacob Davis, Jordan Davis, Matt Jenkins, Josh Jenkins and MusicRow’s Sherod Robertson. Photo: Larry McCormack for ASCAP
Other executives there to share sentiments were Warner Chappell’s Spencer Nohe, SMACKSongs’ Lee Krabel and MCA Nashville’s Miranda McDonald.
All five collaborators had their children in attendance, with a lot of them sitting in the front row, hearing their dads speak. The familial spirit was touching as each writer shared how special it was to share milestone moments with their friends and family.
“This is all about the people who make up this journey,” Josh said. “These guys have been such an instrumental part of my life. They’re my brothers. There’s no greater gift than to have songs work and to do it with people you love.”
Brother Matt added to the sentiment. “I was thinking about [this party] earlier today and gratitude filled my heart because of the friendships I have with these guys but also the community of people that are here.”
When Jacob got the mic, he pointed out his and Jordan’s father who was in attendance and he spoke about his gratitude. “To be up here with four of my best friends in the world is such a blessing,” he said. “Thank y’all for getting behind my brother and working your tail off.”
Jordan spent time speaking about each of his team members and what they bring to his career.
“Everybody that I just mentioned wakes up every day and puts me and my career first on their list before I even do. I can’t tell you how grateful I am for the people in this town,” Davis said.
“I want to thank these guys on stage,” he added, speaking about the day “Tucson Too Late” was written and sharing that he was worn out from being on the road when he showed up to write with Jacob, Matt and Josh.
Predicting that he would be worn down, the men had started a handful of songs to get the ball rolling. “They knew I was going to be beat but didn’t want to leave without a song. That is Nashville in a nutshell,” Jordan said. “I can’t say thank you enough.”
Dolly Parton Launches New Cosmetic Line With Scent Beauty
/by Lorie HollabaughDolly Parton. Photo: Courtesy of Parton
Dolly Parton has launched a new cosmetic line, Dolly Beauty, with a special preview of the collection. An extension of her fragrances with Scent Beauty, the products are available exclusively on a newly-launched site, with in-store rollout beginning in 2025.
Heaven’s Kiss Lipsticks. Photo: Jon Michael Design & Joshua Scott
The Heaven’s Kiss Lipstick is the first product to be unveiled from the line. Encased in rhinestone packaging, it is available in four shades: Jolene Red, Honey Plum, Rosebud and Birthday Suit. The shades range from bright red to pale pink, with additional neutral tones that aim to be suitable for all skin types.
“All of my life I’ve wanted to be pretty, and my new cosmetic line is going to allow me and you to be our very best,” says Parton. “So, fly pretty, up, up and away. Enjoy!”
“We are thrilled to introduce Dolly Beauty, as we believe Dolly Parton embodies many generations of women who are excited to experience this connection to one of the world’s most beloved people. Cosmetics is an obvious category for Dolly which has been long awaited by her millions of loyal fans,” shares Steve Mormoris, Founder & CEO of Scent Beauty.
Miranda Lambert To Receive Country Icon Accolade At 2024 People’s Choice Country Awards
/by Liza AndersonMiranda Lambert. Photo: James Macari
Miranda Lambert will be honored as this year’s Country Icon at the People’s Choice Country Awards.
Lambert is the most-awarded artist in ACM history as well as a shelter animal advocate, restaurateur, businesswoman and New York Times best-selling author. She plans to release her ninth studio album, Postcards from Texas, on Sept. 13 as the follow-up to Palomino, the largest female country album debut of 2022 that also earned her a Grammy nomination for Best Country Album. Named among the best of the year by The New York Times, TIME, Rolling Stone, Billboard, Stereogum and People, the project marked the latest installment in a storied career that has spanned seven previous No. 1 solo albums, 10 top radio singles, more than 80 prestigious awards and multiple sales certifications.
“A tour de force in country music for more than 20 years, Miranda Lambert’s groundbreaking albums continue to capture the hearts of fans around the world,” says Jen Neal, Executive Vice President, Live Events & Specials, NBCUniversal Entertainment. “We’re so excited to celebrate her career, fierce individualism and innovation in the industry with the Country Icon Award.”
Hosted by Shania Twain, the ceremony will air live from the Grand Ole Opry House on Thursday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. CT on NBC and Peacock. The late Toby Keith was recognized with the first-ever Country Icon Award during the inaugural event last year.
Davis & Jenkins Brothers Celebrate Another No. 1 Hit
/by LB CantrellPictured (L-R): ASCAP Assistant Vice President, Strategic Services Kele Currier; Vice President, Promotion, MCA Nashville Miranda McDonald; producer Paul DiGiovanni; Jacob Davis; Jordan Davis; Josh Jenkins; Matt Jenkins and SESAC Senior Director, Creative Services ET Brown. Photo: Larry McCormack for ASCAP
Monday Night Brewing hosted a crowd of industry insiders earlier this week to celebrate Jordan Davis‘ seventh No. 1 hit “Tucson Too Late.”
Appearing on his 2023 album Bluebird Days, the tune was written by the country star alongside his brother Jacob Davis and another set of hit-making brothers, Matt and Josh Jenkins. It’s not the first time the band of brothers has celebrated together, as they wrote Jordan’s “Buy Dirt” which earned the CMA’s Song of the Year trophy in 2022.
Producer Paul DiGiovanni and Jordan Davis. Photo: Larry McCormack for ASCAP
Both sets of brothers gathered their respective team members, peers and family for the party, hosted by ASCAP. The company’s Kele Currier served as emcee and spoke about affiliates Jordan, Jacob, Matt and producer Paul DiGiovanni. SESAC’s ET Brown was also on hand to congratulate affiliate Josh, the 2022 SESAC Country Songwriter of the Year.
Publishers spoke about the brothers, all sharing their word of thanks to Jordan’s label MCA Nashville; his managers Zach Sutton, Callie Bartz and Allie Bartone; and the songwriters.
“Jordan is writing and recording some of the most well-written songs in town today,” said UMPG’s Troy Tomlinson. “So far, you have done that from top to bottom with all seven No. 1s. You have gotten in the room with writers and written three minute vignettes of life. I think that’s why they resonate.”
Anthem Music Publishing’s Noah Dewey shared words about Jordan’s growth as a songwriter, with the company having been his publisher for his entire career. “Jordan, I have seen your career grow to new heights,” Noah said. “Winning CMA and ACM Song of the Year with different songs on the same record is pretty damn cool. That speaks to your commitment and talent.”
Pictured (L-R): MusicRow’s LB Cantrell, Jacob Davis, Jordan Davis, Matt Jenkins, Josh Jenkins and MusicRow’s Sherod Robertson. Photo: Larry McCormack for ASCAP
Other executives there to share sentiments were Warner Chappell’s Spencer Nohe, SMACKSongs’ Lee Krabel and MCA Nashville’s Miranda McDonald.
All five collaborators had their children in attendance, with a lot of them sitting in the front row, hearing their dads speak. The familial spirit was touching as each writer shared how special it was to share milestone moments with their friends and family.
“This is all about the people who make up this journey,” Josh said. “These guys have been such an instrumental part of my life. They’re my brothers. There’s no greater gift than to have songs work and to do it with people you love.”
Brother Matt added to the sentiment. “I was thinking about [this party] earlier today and gratitude filled my heart because of the friendships I have with these guys but also the community of people that are here.”
When Jacob got the mic, he pointed out his and Jordan’s father who was in attendance and he spoke about his gratitude. “To be up here with four of my best friends in the world is such a blessing,” he said. “Thank y’all for getting behind my brother and working your tail off.”
Jordan spent time speaking about each of his team members and what they bring to his career.
“Everybody that I just mentioned wakes up every day and puts me and my career first on their list before I even do. I can’t tell you how grateful I am for the people in this town,” Davis said.
“I want to thank these guys on stage,” he added, speaking about the day “Tucson Too Late” was written and sharing that he was worn out from being on the road when he showed up to write with Jacob, Matt and Josh.
Predicting that he would be worn down, the men had started a handful of songs to get the ball rolling. “They knew I was going to be beat but didn’t want to leave without a song. That is Nashville in a nutshell,” Jordan said. “I can’t say thank you enough.”
WSM Radio Unveils New Studio In The Acuff House
/by Liza AndersonPictured (L–R): WSM Radio’s Jason Mayes, Eric Marcum, Vince Gill, WSM Radio’s Bill Cody, Kelly Sutton and Colin Reed. Photo: Chris Hollo for Grand Ole Opry
WSM Radio, the radio home of the Grand Ole Opry, has unveiled its new studio in the Acuff House.
The unveiling took place following an on-air interview with Ryman Hospitality Properties’ Executive Chairman Colin Reed and Grand Ole Opry member Vince Gill. Emceed by Bill Cody and Kelly Sutton, the event celebrated the station’s move from its previous location at the Opryland Hotel to the Acuff House. Located on the Opry Plaza, the Acuff House was once the residence of the legendary Grand Ole Opry member Roy Acuff. Known as the “King of Country Music,” Acuff lived in the house from 1984 until his passing in 1992—making it a cherished Opry landmark.
Artifacts featured in WSM Radio’s “Behind The Airwaves” exhibit. Photo: Chris Hollo for Grand Ole Opry
The studio is equipped with the latest broadcasting technology and features windows that allow visitors to watch live broadcasts. Additionally, it includes a new “Behind The Airwaves” exhibit, which aims to give tour guests the opportunity to learn more about WSM Radio. The first wireless remote machine ever invented by WSM Radio’s Jack DeWitt, an art deco style “On Air” sign from WSM Studio C and Fiddlin’ Sid Harkreader’s fiddle are also on display.
“The move to the Acuff House is a significant milestone for WSM Radio, especially as we recognize country music’s transformation from a domestic genre to a global phenomenon,” stated Reed. “This new studio location not only amplifies our broadcast capabilities but also strengthens our connection to the Opry, as we approach its 100th anniversary. The Acuff House, with its rich history, perfectly represents our commitment to honoring the past while embracing the future of country music.”
“Performing in the new WSM studio at the Acuff House is a true privilege,” shared Gill. “This space is a testament to the enduring legacy of country music and the ongoing evolution of the Opry and WSM. I’m excited to see what the future holds for this iconic station.”
Industry Ink: Belmont, Bill Anderson, ‘Country Heat Weekly,’ More
/by Lorie HollabaughBelmont Board Of Trust Adds Members
Belmont University Board of Trust members. Photo: Sam Simpkins
The Belmont University Board of Trust recently added six new members for the 2024-2025 academic year, including Principal of BLVD Capital and Belmont alumnus Jim Darter; Staff, Executive Services at LBMC and Belmont alumna Mackenzie Gimbel; Founding CEO of SwitchPoint Ventures Ray Guzman; Richard J. and Barbara Naclerio Endowed Chair in Business, Professor of Marketing and Belmont alumnus Jeremy Kees; community member Anna Thornton and President & CEO for Warner Chappell Nashville and Belmont alumnus Ben Vaughn.
“The addition of these exceptional leaders to our Board of Trust reflects Belmont’s commitment to excellence and innovation,” says Belmont President Dr. Greg Jones. “Their expertise and dedication to service align with our mission to develop purpose-driven leaders who can make a positive impact on the world. I’m particularly excited that three of our new members are Belmont alumni, showcasing the caliber of leaders our University produces. With their guidance, Belmont is well-positioned to continue its trajectory as a leading Christ-centered university.”
Bill Anderson Honored At Hero’s Salute To Lee Greenwood
Pictured (L-R): Staff Sargent, Shilo Harris, US Army, Kim Greenwood, Bill Anderson, Lee Greenwood, T. Graham Brown and Marty Raybon
Bill Anderson was honored last night (Aug. 20) at the Hero’s Salute to Lee Greenwood concert and Awards show at the Opry House. The legendary singer-songwriter received the Lifetime Achievement Award during the special show.
Luke Bryan Helps ‘Country Heat Weekly’ Celebrate 100th
Kelly Sutton, Luke Bryan and Amber Anderson
Amazon Music’s flagship country podcast Country Heat Weekly celebrated its 100th episode last week with Luke Bryan. It was Bryan’s second visit to the podcast.
Bobby Wood Interviewed In Country Music Hall Of Fame And Museum’s Nashville Cats Program
Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum writer-editor RJ Smith and Bobby Wood. Photo: Courtesy of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum
The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum recently featured keyboardist Bobby Wood in its interview series Nashville Cats. Moderated by museum writer-editor RJ Smith, the series interviews highlight musicians and session singers who have played important roles in either the recording studio or on concert tours.
Wood has worked with artists including Garth Brooks, George Jones, Willie Nelson, Sam Phillips and Elvis Presley. He became a member of the studio crew the Memphis Boys, who played on records by Presley, Neil Diamond, Wilson Pickett and Dusty Springfield. After moving to Nashville in 1972, Wood recorded with Brooks, Kris Kristofferson, Kenny Rogers, Tammy Wynette and many others. He has played in Brooks’ studio band since the beginning of Brooks’ career.
Flat River Band Joins Exile At 2024 Wilson County Fair
Pictured (L-R): Steve Goetzman (Exile), Chad Sitze (Flat River Band), Gregg Scott (Kinkead Agency), Les Taylor (Exile), Andy Sitze & Dennijo Sitze (Flat River Band), J.P. Pennington, Marlon Hargis and Sonny LeMaire (Exile)
The Flat River Band recently performed with Exile during the Wilson County Fair in Lebanon, Tennessee. The trio recently released a new five-song EP, Sights and Sounds.
‘Musicians Corner’ Announces Fall Series Lineup
/by Lorie Hollabaugh“Musicians Corner” 2023. Photo: @vonrphoto
“Musicians Corner,” Nashville’s free concert series, will continue to celebrate its 15th year this fall with a five-week season of live music in Centennial Park beginning Aug. 29.
The multi-genre series will kick off with its new Free Fest, in partnership with Lightning 100 and Centennial Park Conservancy, taking place Aug. 29–31. “Musicians Corner” will continue every Friday in September from 5–9 p.m., including a special partnership with AmericanaFest on Sept. 20.
“We started our 15th year of ‘Musicians Corner’ this spring with a phenomenal lineup of artists and great crowds,” says Justin Branam, “Musicians Corner” Executive Producer. “We’re looking forward to continuing the celebration this fall with five more weeks of incredible, multi-genre performances from both new and established artists. We’re especially excited to partner with Lightning 100 for Free Fest, a three-day music festival happening at Centennial Park during Labor Day weekend. As always, all Musicians Corner concerts are free, family-friendly and set against the beautiful backdrop of Centennial Park.”
Schedule:
Free Fest – Thursday, Aug. 29
– TBA
– Hovvdy
– Phillip-Michael Scales
– Texino
– The Love-In
Free Fest – Friday, Aug. 30
– Real Estate
– TBA
– Jill Andrews
– TBA
– A Tribe Of Horsman
Free Fest – Saturday, Aug. 31
– Michigander
– Daniel Nunnelee
– TBA
– Crystal Rose
– Tabitha Meeks
Friday, Sept. 6
– Birdtalker
– Dean Johnson
– Drumming Bird
– Julia Cannon
– Sam Hoffman
Friday, Sept. 13
– Soccer Mommy
– ZG Smith
– Abigail Rose
– Taylor Noelle
– Love Montage
Friday, Sept. 20 (in partnership with AmericanaFest)
– Kaitlin Butts
– Dead Tongues
– Tommy Prine
– Malena Cadiz
– Theo Lawrence
Friday, Sept. 27
– Parker Milsap
– Sam Outlaw
– The Medium
– Larysa Jaye
– Kadmon Love
Early Bird Registration For CRS 2025 Now Open
/by Liza AndersonEarly Bird Registration for Country Radio Seminar (CRS) 2025, taking place Feb. 19–21, has officially opened. The One-Day Only Early Bird Rate of $599 is available now. After today (Aug. 21), the registration rate will be $699.
Early Bird Registration includes access to the fifth annual Digital Music Summit, the three-day agenda, networking breakfasts, daily label luncheons, pop-up showcase performances, Bob Kingsley’s Acoustic Alley, CRS Honors and BBR Music Group’s Decades Party.
Standalone tickets for lunches, evening events and the New Faces of Country Music Show are $110 each. Each paid registrant can purchase additional guest tickets for lunches and evening events. However, only one guest ticket can be purchased per attendee for the New Faces of Country Music Show, as these tickets are limited.
For more information, click here.
Marty Stuart’s Collection Finds A Home At Country Music Hall Of Fame And Museum
/by Lorie HollabaughMuseum CEO Kyle Young and Marty Stuart backstage at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Photo: John Shearer/Getty Images for for the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum
Marty Stuart‘s extensive collection of more than 22,000 country artifacts has become part of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum’s permanent collection.
The Marty Stuart Collection spans over a century of country music history and includes more than 1,000 stage wear and clothing items, 100 instruments, song manuscripts and more. Items in the collection include significant artifacts from Country Music Hall of Fame members Johnny Cash, Patsy Cline, Merle Haggard, George Jones, Loretta Lynn, Dolly Parton, Elvis Presley, Charley Pride, Jimmie Rodgers, Hank Williams and many others. The collection also includes items from Stuart’s own career, including his expansive collection of photos he has taken, which have been exhibited at museums and published in books.
Pictured (L-R): Chris Stapleton, Devynn Hart of Chapel Hart, Charlie Worsham, Danica Hart and Trea Swindle of Chapel Hart, Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum CEO Kyle Young, Marty Stuart, Vice President of Development at Country Music Hall of Fame, Ben Hall, Vince Gill, Museum’s Vice President of Services Michael Gray, Mike Bub, Shawn Camp, Johnny Warren, Jeff White, Charlie Cushman and Jimmy Stewart attend in celebration of Marty Stuart’s collection donation to the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum
The momentous occasion was celebrated during a special ceremony in the museum’s Ford Theater, illuminating Stuart’s passion for country music and its preservation. The event featured several performances with historic instruments from Stuart’s collection.
Country trio Chapel Hart performed “Will the Circle Be Unbroken,” with Charlie Worsham playing a 1970 Fender Telecaster once owned by Pops Staples, the patriarch and a member of gospel and R&B group the Staple Singers, who recorded the song. Vince Gill played “Marty & Me,” a newly written song by Gill and Stuart, and played George Jones’ 1958 Martin D-28 guitar.
Chris Stapleton performed “Why Me Lord,” which was recorded by Johnny Cash and written and previously recorded by Kris Kristofferson, on Cash’s Martin D-45 acoustic guitar, which also belonged to Hank Williams. Stuart closed the ceremony with a performance of Flatt & Scruggs’ “Don’t Let Your Deal Go Down,” with Shawn Camp playing Lester Flatt’s Martin D-28 guitar from the museum’s permanent collection.
“We’re incredibly grateful for Marty’s philanthropy—and a lead gift from the Willard & Pat Walker Charitable Foundation with major support from Loretta and Jeff Clark—for enabling the museum to safeguard and share this historic collection in perpetuity,” says Kyle Young, CEO of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. “We’re here to celebrate this remarkable addition to our collection, revel in Marty’s extraordinary foresight and collecting skill, and rejoice in a new chapter for this museum.”
Connie Smith and Marty Stuart attend celebration of his collection donation to the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. Photo: Jason Kempin/Getty Images for the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum
As part of the acquisition terms, the museum has entered a longstanding collaboration with Marty Stuart’s Congress of Country Music in his hometown of Philadelphia, Mississippi, where it will exhibit items from the Marty Stuart Collection at its forthcoming museum. The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum will loan additional artifacts from its own permanent collection for display, as well as provide preservation, education and administrative consultation and support to the Congress.
“This is a top of the world moment for me,” says Stuart. “To have my collection live alongside the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum’s is monumental, to be a part of a ceremony and witness the Congress of Country Music and its people formally welcomed into the family of country music is a spiritual high. And, to share such a gathering with family and friends from both Nashville, as well as Mississippi, is just the best. Such a day only comes along once in a lifetime.”
Jessie Murph To Drop Debut Album ‘That Ain’t No Man That’s The Devil’ Next Month
/by Lorie HollabaughJessie Murph will release her debut album, That Ain’t No Man That’s The Devil, on Sept. 6 via Columbia Records. The 19-year-old plans to give fans a taste of the project with ballad “I Hope It Hurts,” out this Friday (Aug. 23).
The 12-track project, entirely co-written by Murph, features previously-released Platinum single “Wild Ones (feat. Jelly Roll)” as well as “Dirty (feat. Teddy Swims)” and her duet with Koe Wetzel, “High Road,” which has already amassed 50 million Spotify streams and counting, marking their highest debut yet on the Billboard Hot 100 at No. 29.
In support of the album, Murph will embark on the second leg of her “In The Sticks” headlining tour presented by Poshmark x Future is Female. After a sold-out run of shows earlier this year, she is set to kick off this next leg on Oct. 17 in Arizona, with stops in Nevada, New Jersey, Georgia, and more, before wrapping with a special show in her hometown of Huntsville, Alabama on Nov. 23. Tickets are available through an artist presale now. For more information, click here.
Additionally, she is sharing her closet with fans through a presenting partnership with fashion resale marketplace Poshmark, which will feature exclusive merch, giveaways and special fan experiences. Up to $20,000 of the proceeds from the Poshmark closet will be donated to WGIRLS, a charity organization that aims to empower women and children in underserved communities.
That Ain’t No Man That’s The Devil Track Listing:
1. “Gotta Hold
2. “Dirty (feat. Teddy Swims)”
3. “Son of a Bitch”
4. “It Ain’t Right”
5. “I Hope It Hurts”
6. “Love Lies”
7. “Wild Ones (feat. Jelly Roll)”
8. “Cold”
9. “High Road (feat. Jessie Murph)” by Koe Wetzel
10. “Someone in this Room”
11. “Bang Bang (The Ballad of Amy Fisher)”
12. “I Could Go Bad”
Tanya Tucker & Orville Peck To Host Nashville Rodeo After-Party
/by Madison HahnenCountry legend Tanya Tucker and trailblazer Orville Peck will host the official after-party of Peck’s sixth annual Nashville Rodeo.
Peck’s sixth annual Nashville Rodeo will take place at Ascend Amphitheater on Aug. 24, with a kick-off event at The Basement East on Aug. 23. Performers for the rodeo include Peck, Tucker, Medium Build, Mickey Guyton, Reyna Roberts, The Nude Party and more.
The after-party will take place at Tucker’s Tequila Cantina, located on the second floor of the infamous Nudie’s Honky Tonk. Guests will enjoy a night of live music, cocktails and food. Kicking off at 11 p.m., the event is open to the public on a first come first serve basis.
Tucker’s Tequila Cantina opened this past May, and has been consistently drawing people in with its vibrant spirit. Her tequila brand, Cosa Salvaje is used in signature cocktails such as Delta Dawn, Come On Honey and Tanya’s Margarita, and are often paired with flavorful Mexican-inspired dishes.