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A four-decade look at the Knoxville music scene
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What happens to people who are caught up in a mental condition that renders them disabled in midlife? After working as a mental health professional for years, Donna Johnson found herself debilitated by bi-polar disorder. She lays out in eye-opening detail the dilemma that being unstable and on a welfare income poses to an otherwise sane woman—one who understands full well what is happening to her and her friends and family.
The plans for a convention center and “destination attraction” for neighboring Sevierville sound awfully familiar to Mike Gibson.
Plus: Seven Days, Meet your City, and Knoxville Found.
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Joe Sullivan questions the Crandall Arambula retail presumptions about Gay Street in Insights, Barry Henderson advocates the mayor’s approach to a downtown movie house and transit center in the Editor's Corner, Jack Neely recounts the backing he’s gotten for exposing the ditziness of Lee Greenwood’s “national ditty” in Secret History, Matt Edens represents for Fourth and Gill, yo, and Glenn Reynolds frees himself from the tyranny of the wire.
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Mindy Smith is everywhere: performing on late night TV talk shows; getting rave reviews in USA Today, Rolling Stone and Entertainment Weekly; and playing Barley’s on Feb. 21. Paige M. Travis draws a timeline between the four years Smith spent in Knoxville and the sudden nationwide discovery of her talent.
What really is in a name, anyway? John Sewell delves into the mystery of the expletive acronym with improvisational rock outfit JOMF, and Matthew T. Everett catches up with Nashville black sheep Hank III in the midst of a record company scuffle.
Dance season blossoms this weekend with the inaugural performance of Go! Contemporary Dance Works and continues next weekend with the yearly showcase of the UT Dance Company. Leslie Wylie steps into the motivations of both enthusiastic groups.
Knoxville architect Bruce McCarty has been designing our scenery for more than 50 years. Heather Joyner Spica gives an overview of his life story and career retrospective on display at Ewing Gallery.
 Sports by Tony Basilio
Loco Parentis by Katie Allison Granju
Minority Report by Diego Vasquez
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