Los Thuthanaka has released an instrumental EP and a booklet, “Waq’a” that tells the story of the birth of the sun.
Chuquimamani-Condori announces new booklet and songs from Los Thuthanaka; plays unreleased tracks on WNXP
Chuquimamani-Condori announces Los Thuthanaka to release new booklet and music on April 3. Hear unreleased music from WNXP set.
A standout alt-country album from Nashville appliance repairman Ovven
Owen Burton, aka Ovven, financed his independent record as handyman, and paired up with leading producer Alex Farrar.
Exclusive: Unreleased music from phenomenon Chuquimamani-Condori debuting on WNXP
Chuquimamani-Condori will play never-heard-before edits and unreleased original music on Friday night from 8 to 9 p.m. CT live on WNXP. Plus, there’s a special announcement about their band, Los Thuthanaka, ahead of their tour in Europe this April.
Tastemaker label ANTI- Records signs Nashville musician Brennan Wedl
Nashville’s burgeoning alt-country scene is making it’s way to tastemaker labels like ANTI- Records, who announced that they have just signed Nashville artist Brennan Wedl. Indie favorite Waxahatchee had a hand in the signing, which also includes this very station. The two have released a cover of Kathleen Edward’s “Six O’Clock News” together.
Nashville pop artist — book NOT brooke — wants to dance
Dancer First is the name of Nashville musician book NOT brooke’s debut album. It’s also her philosophy for making music. “If it’s good enough to dance to, then it makes the cut” she says.
Varallo’s, the oldest restaurant in Nashville, closes
As Nashville builds, rents rise. Businesses get pushed out. The latest victim of the high cost of downtown is Varallo’s, Nashville’s oldest restaurant.
Nashville calls for volunteers as cleanup phase accelerates
Nashville is accelerating the next stage of the winter ice storm: the clean up. “If you can operate a chainsaw we could use your help,” says Mayor Freddie O’Connell.
Amid power outages, an unusual number of locals visit Nashville’s honky tonk district
While winter storms caused major power outages in Nashville, the downtown music scene saw a lot more visits from displaced locals as they took up hotel rooms usually occupied by tourists.







