Belmont students Channing Moreland, Makenzie Stokel and Seth Clarke have undertaken the task of starting up the company What’s Hubbin’ that compiles all of the musical events happening in the Nashville, Tenn. area in a one-stop calendar for consumers. The three students released their first site a year ago, and this week the team plans on releasing an updated site with a new design and more mobile-friendly features. The idea first came to the group after it first arrived in N

Veteran indie rockers, The New Pornographers, are making their awaited return to Nashville, Tenn.  Nov. 4. The band has been on tour since October in support of its newest record, “Brill Bruisers,” which the group released in August. With a four-year gap between album releases, the band is excited to be out on the road with some brand new music and has already played some memorable concerts. “We did the Treasure Island festival in San Francisco, and that was great for us. It

OK Go may be a four-piece group, but in their performance Friday night at Mercy Lounge, a sold-out crowd of 500 people might as well have been added to their lineup. The band, touring in support of its new album “Hungry Ghosts,” took the stage for almost two hours and never once allowed the energy to decrease or the crowd to not be entertained–or, for that matter, not be involved. “It was great,” said lead singer and guitarist Damian Kulash. “We had a fun time–sweaty and deli

A buzzing murmur filled the room, typical for a Monday night at the High Watt. Monday night marked the second event ever hosted by the up-and-coming college music marketing company Mellodi Music. Doors opened at 8 p.m., and by the time the first band, indie-folk trio Maybe April, hit the stage at 9 p.m., the room’s buzzing murmur had turned into a dull roar. MTSU’s Maybe April, with their killer harmonies and angelic voices, set a high standard full of musical promise for the