WRVU is the best thing happening on Nashville's airwaves. It's one of two stations I listen to, and…read morethe only one that allows djs to create interesting playlists. The authenticity that comes across from the djs is what is so compelling and keeps the station firmly on my car's first setting. Because of this I've been turned onto tons of new music, and have had many "OMG! I can't believe they're playing ---! Heart times a million, 91.1!" moments. Today, as I was cruising along 40 under the baking sun, I slowly began to realize they were playing experimental Impulse-era Coltrane. I have NEVER heard anything from Coltrane's later career on the radio, let alone here in the South, and it made me so frigging happy. The mood was perfect for my day and the drive and all was right with the world. And then. A couple minutes later the dj revealed that the owners of the station have announced that they are "considering" selling the student-run station. The only station I truly love. My WRVU. Sad face. Let's not let this happen. You can read about, and hopefully make an impact here: http://www.wrvu.org/?p=637

WRVU is not really a place you can visit, but they will take you on a wonderful journey through the…read moreland of individual thought and independent music. WRVU is the student run Vanderbilt radio station. This radio station is a breath of fresh air. They have a new program with a real live DJ every hour or every two hours. Some programs are 'talk,' some programs are hardcore rock, some programs are indie rock. Can you imagine a world with so little automation!? WRVU is that world. It's fantastic to listen to. Even if the genre isn't what I am into listening to, I still enjoy hearing the DJ's chatter away. Most of the DJs are on the ametuer side, which in my opinion makes listening even more fun, because these are real human beings we are listening to. There are a few veteran DJs who have some of the better 'drive-time' slots. They play some roots country music, and some blues in addition to great local indie artists. A couple of my favorite shows are: 'Grumpstown,' which is a Japanese pop show, 'The Peguin Parade,' which is eclectic dance rock, and the 'Rebel Music' show, which is reggae and ska. Go to the WRVU website to get their full schedule of shows. The station is broadcast from Vandy, so you can be assured you are hip with what the young kids are listening to. Since Nashville is Music City, I think this station really does justice to all the different kinds of listeners this city has. WRVU really has an great offering, so when you are in town, tune in to 91.1 fm!

Now, I'm going to preface my review of The Scene by admitting that yes, I am a contributing music…read morewriter, so I may be a bit biased. However, from a purely objective standpoint (because I felt this way even before they hired me), I can say that The Scene is the best publication in Nashville when it comes to arts and entertainment. First of all, The Scene can be found for free at countless locations throughout the city. It features album, book and film reviews as well as hard news pieces on the goings-on in and around Nashville. They also print some pretty popular features, such as the "Best of Nashville" list, and their website is extensive with archives of all the articles they publish. The Scene is a Village Voice publication, and those people know how to run a paper. With all the staffers and contributors The Scene employs, it's pretty easy to see that if something interesting goes down in Nashville, one of our guys will cover it. There are always listings of upcoming shows and events as well as reviews of things you may have missed. Besides, it's free! It certainly doesn't look like a hastily thrown-together publication, however.

Scene is pay to win, or pay for attention. The restaurants, bars, and venues that buy the most…read moreadvertising get the most attention. I work at one of only 5 fully plant based restaurants in Nashville but somehow we are left out of any articles like "where to find best vegetarian meals" but they'll instead mention a meat-centric restaurant with a few vegetable dishes, like wtf? Is it because we turn them down when we get sales calls from them? Because we don't want to buy advertising in their cheap rag? I agree with Simply S. that the staff at Scene only write about the things they're interested instead of covering the wide variety of happenings in Nashville. It's poor representation and they should hold themselves to a higher standard.

"All the Rage" used to be a little pamphlet sized music-centric publication and a couple of years…read moreago, they morphed into a full entertainment guide with articles as well as listings. It's good to have another source for finding entertainment. Although they cover the same events as the Scene, there's a more fun, less judgmental spin and the emphasis is on fun. They cover events and have party coverage and a celebrity "you were spotted," which I admit to reading and enjoying.

I completely disagree with the previous review. I enjoy NPR's news coverage and previously only…read morelistened to WPLN during drive time -- so I am really happy they changed their format to non-combative talk/news programming. If you don't want to buy an HD radio to hear the other streams, I guess classical CDs would be your option. Why is it's WPLN's sole burden to make sure that there's a classical music station in Nashville?

Paper is free; advertisements supply the business end. It's printed weekly…read more As of late there has been lots if participation by local folks with editorials and the opinions have made reading the paper every Saturday quite interesting.

I Am Brand New To Your Circle TV Radio Station! I Am From Columbus Ohio And There Is Only One…read moreCountry Music Station ! Your Great! I Listen To Your Music On (OTA) TV And Now On Your App! Thanks, From A Real Country Music Gal! Sincerely Yours, Brenda Healey

WSM-AM is the legendary radio station that airs the Grand Ole Opry, the longest running radio show…read morein America. On a good night the signal can still be heard as far out as Ohio and Arkansas. The call letters stand for We Shield Millions, the original motto of the National Life and Accident Insurance Company who started the station in their office building in the 1920s. The station's legendary diamond shape tour can be seen off I-65 at the Concord Rd. exit. Legendary jocks such as Bill Cody, Eddie Stubbs and Keith Bilbrey can still be heard daily on this Classic Country station.

I called in to request a song That Backroad Bounce and the man I spoke to was very nice and said he…read morewould play my request by M.C. James. I can't wait to hear this song on the radio.

The best Country radio available! I listen to it all day and night. I never was to change…read morestations.

I love this radio station! I had always listened to 95.5, but have now switched over to Y'all 106.7.read more