Sponsored Content

Don’t miss the new Eric Church exhibition at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

Sponsored by
Eric Church performs with an American flag wrapped around his shoulders.

10-time Grammy nominee Eric Church will be the Museum’s 18th Artist-in-Residence, an honor that includes two (currently sold out) performances at the Museum’s CMA Theater in August.

Photo provided by the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

Calling all Eric Church fans — The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum’s newest exhibition Eric Church: Country Heart, Restless Soul is now open through summer 2024.

The exhibit, presented by Gibson, traces Church’s life and career — from his North Carolina roots to his place as one of country music’s revered rule breakers. It highlights personal stories + significant career events, illustrated by:

  • Musical instruments
  • Song manuscripts
  • Stage wear
  • Tour memorabilia
  • Awards
  • Photographs
  • And more

See what’s on display + buy tickets

More from NASHtoday
The renovation is part of a broader effort to prepare BNA for up to 40 million annual passengers by 2029.
The annual awards ceremony will bring chefs from across the region to Music City this October.
Residents can weigh in as the city studies zoning, design standards, and development processes in downtown and nearby areas.
For this edition of Nashville Pairings, I visited a coffee shop and a bakery off Nolensville Pike.
From ballpark staples to a few personal picks, here’s how to do Sounds season right.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
We asked our readers which women leaders in Nashville business are making history today — you nominated local CEOs, founders, and entrepreneurs shaping the region’s future.
Plus, for the first time since 2012, the Vanderbilt women’s team will host the first two rounds of the tournament
Pack your reusable shopping bags, because we’ve rounded up 17 farmers markets in Nashville and surrounding towns.
Some spots around town are turning yellow, and that’s thanks to Nashville mustard, a small flower that only blooms in our area.