The Supper Club slates songwriter series

The free-to-attend weekly songwriter series is offered every Wednesday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at The Twelve Thirty Club’s Supper Club.

A small stage with instruments on it stands front and center while plush, red chairs and small cocktail tables surround it.

The event will be located on the second level of The Twelve Thirty Club.

Photo provided by The Twelve Thirty Club

The Supper Club is shaking up its programming with a songwriters series presented in partnership with country radio host Storme Warren’s Exit 209 podcast.

Each Wednesday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., “Stories Behind the Songs” features a new lineup of award-winning songwriters and artists. Bonus: The event is free to attend and no reservations are necessary.

The show will spotlight Chris Tompkins, Jimmy Robbins, and Jordan Minton — the songwriters responsible for penning Carrie Underwood’s “Before He Cheats,” Kelsea Ballerini’s “Homecoming Queen,” and Chase Rice’s “Forever To Go,” respectively — on Wednesday, Aug. 30. Plus, here are a few special guests to look forward to in the future:

  • Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame inductee Bob DiPiero
  • Grammy Award winner Brett James
  • Grammy-nominated songwriters Wendell Mobley and Lee Thomas Miller
More from NASHtoday
Airbnb’s travel predictions for the year + how you can take part starting in Music City.
We compiled all of the feedback from our Giving Campaign to learn what readers love most and want to see more of in our newsletters. Here’s a peek at what they said.
These local picks offer ways to save money, stay active, and spend more time with the people who matter most.
We’re asking our readers to submit their top questions about Nashville. We’ll do our best to answer them in 2026.
These city gifts are way better than a Jelly of the Month Club membership.
Whether you’re looking forward to Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, or Christmas, here are some ways you can celebrate around town this year.
It may not change for you, but if it does, expect a new pickup day starting in early February.
Billy Strings? Check. Rascal Flatts? Check. It’s not a bad idea to triple-check this list and get your concert tickets before they sell out.
From plows to color-coded routes, Nashville has outlined how it will handle whatever winter brings.
A grassroots effort is helping Middle Tennessee properties become part of a nationwide habitat network.