Nashville music with Kids
#2
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 1,572
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Nashville prides itself on being family-friendly, so during the day you may well be able to enter some music bars. But a warning: They crank the volume so incredibly loud in those places, you will have to fear for your and your kids' hearing, I kid you not.
BTW - don't go to the few streets in the areas that's called Music Row - that's where record companies and such have their offices (and studios) (west of highway 65).
Start on Broadway on the Eastern side of 8th Ave.
BTW - don't go to the few streets in the areas that's called Music Row - that's where record companies and such have their offices (and studios) (west of highway 65).
Start on Broadway on the Eastern side of 8th Ave.
#3
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 4,248
Likes: 0
Agreed that Music Row won't have much for you. I think your best bet, other than wandering Lower Broad as suggested, would be coffee shop type of places. Edgehill Studios often has live music in the evenings (edgehillstudios.com) - that might be a great fit. You might also try Cafe Coco (calendar - myspace.com/cafecoco) - haven't made it there myself yet.
Otherwise, for bars/venues, you might call some places and ask about minors. I'd think places which serve food might be more likely to allow your son/daughter, but even then I'm not sure. You might try to call 3rd & Lindsley and Station Inn to start, but their web sites don't say their age policies.
Shows in Nashville often start lateish (9:00 is pretty typical, and often that's just a suggestion), so bedtime might be a factor for evening shows. (3rd & Lindsley sometimes has earlier shows, around 7 or 8.) Also keep in mind that even if the venue allows children, the environment may not be "kid-friendly."
Basically, I'd call first. And yes, the bars and shows are often loud. I take earplugs with me all the time.
Otherwise, for bars/venues, you might call some places and ask about minors. I'd think places which serve food might be more likely to allow your son/daughter, but even then I'm not sure. You might try to call 3rd & Lindsley and Station Inn to start, but their web sites don't say their age policies.
Shows in Nashville often start lateish (9:00 is pretty typical, and often that's just a suggestion), so bedtime might be a factor for evening shows. (3rd & Lindsley sometimes has earlier shows, around 7 or 8.) Also keep in mind that even if the venue allows children, the environment may not be "kid-friendly."
Basically, I'd call first. And yes, the bars and shows are often loud. I take earplugs with me all the time.
#4
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 1,584
Likes: 0
Don't know about kids, but several of the honky tonks on Broadway have live music in the afternoons.
And check out the Country Music Hall of Fame, it's very well done and lots of interactive stuff that would entertain the kid.
And check out the Country Music Hall of Fame, it's very well done and lots of interactive stuff that would entertain the kid.
#6
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 1,584
Likes: 0
Don't know if you'll have time but RCA Studio B, available for tours in conjunction with the Hall of Fame, is also worth a stop:
http://www.countrymusichalloffame.co...t-studiob.aspx
http://www.countrymusichalloffame.co...t-studiob.aspx
#7
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 189
Likes: 0
I too, would suggest the Country Music Hall of Fame. Also would try the Station Inn. I know I have been there when there have been children there. Also would try the Opry. Opry performances are on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights.
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