As viewers prepare to watch the latest Dan Brown adaptation with the Ron Howard-directed movie “Angels & Demons,” readers can prepare for the latest book in the series that includes the mega-best-seller “The Da Vinci Code.”
Books-A-Million, WaldenBooks and other book stores recently announced the Sept. 15 release of “The Lost Symbol,” Dan Brown’s follow-up to “The Da Vinci Code,” the latest novel to feature symboligist Robert Langdon. This book was expected originally a few years ago, but has been delayed. People can pay for the book in advance, securing a copy on the release date.
The announcement came a few weeks ago, which played in well for the second Tom Hanks movie, which debuts for viewers much as the “Angels & Demons” book did.
The world took note of “The Da Vinci Code,” but it was not Dan Brown’s first Robert Langdon novel. “Angels & Demons” was first. Most readers read “Angels & Demons,” however, after reading “The Da Vinci Code.” Many readers have claimed to enjoy “Angels & Demons” better than the more famous “Code” novel.
In “Angels & Demons,” Langdon is called to a Swiss scientific facility where his help is needed in analyzing a bizarre symbol branded onto the chest of a murder victim. Langdon recognizes the symbol as belonging to the Illuminati, a legendary, scientific sect founded by Galileo - a sect believed to be extinct.
Through the murder victim’s daughter, Langdon learns that a small amount of antimatter has been stolen from the research facility. This globule of antimatter could destroy everything within a few city blocks. The antimatter has been hidden in the Vatican as the world’s cardinals prepare to meet in Conclave to elect a new pope.
Langdon finds himself in a race to save four kidnapped cardinals and the Vatican from destruction as he re-traces the steps of the Illuminati’s secret and ancient path to membership.
Brown wrote “Angels & Demons” several years ago and it did OK on bestseller lists. But the runaway success of The Da Vinci Code” made the earlier “Angels & Demons” a chart-topping best-seller.
What’s surprising about “Angels & Demons” is the realization that Brown is apparently following a pattern with the Langdon series. There are many similarities between the two books. In both books, a middle-of-the-night phone call awakens Langdon and sets him on an adventure; his expertise in religious symbols is needed in regards to a murder; he is partnered with the murder victims’ daughters, who were both singly raised by a father figure; all of the action takes place within a whirlwind of hours; in each, they face a sadistic flunky serving a big-wig antagonist; and Langdon must solve puzzles from antiquity, while treading into matters of Christian-based controversy.
That said, both books are easily readable. And “Angels & Demons,” in many ways, is more in tune with the pacing of a thriller than “The Da Vinci Code,” though not as controversial or as intellectually stimulating as the second book.
It will be interesting to see if Dan Brown will continue the formula of the first two books with “The Lost Symbol.”

“Home” (Period Drama: 1 hour, 23 minutes); Starring: Marcia Gay Harden (Inga), Marian Seldes (Peggy), Michael Gaston (Hermann) and Eulala Scheel (Indigo); Director: Mary Haverstick; Rated: PG-13 (Profanity and thematic elements)
Movie Review: Inga (Harden) is recovering from a mastectomy. Her life changes very much as she is fighting cancer. She becomes an alcoholic, and her husband, Hermann (Gaston), becomes distant. Inga feels their marriage has lost its intimacy. Even more, their beautiful daughter, Indigo (Scheel), becomes the adult, trying to keep mother safe as much as an 8-year-old child can. “You think you’re my mother,” shouts Inga (Marcia Gay Harden) to Indigo after a few glasses of alcohol. Of course, Inga loves her daughter, yet the mother and wife are facing death and trying to find and maintain love within a distraught family. As the family lives through this difficult time, Inga revisits a grand house from her childhood, reliving memories of her own mother’s decaying health.
The unique character here is Peggy, nicely played by Seldes. She moves throughout this film like a grand sage, serving as a connection to the past. Her grandmotherly appeal is inviting and warm. Her scenes give a welcome break from Inga’s dysfunctional family.
“Home,” which Haverstick (”Shades of Black,” 1994) directed, wrote, co-produced, is set in 1969. It is a journal-type narrative, incorporating poetry written by Haverstick’s mother, Mary Stuart Haverstick. This drama is full of emotion and is moving. However, it bounces around from one argument to memory flashbacks like a rabbit on fire, making this screenplay schizophrenic. The cast is talented and does its best; just one-hour, 23 minutes, including end credits, does not allow the characters enough time to gaze at the changing clouds of solitude passing passionately across an embracing blue sky.
Grade: C (Sometimes you can and cannot go home again.)

“Next Day Air” (Comedy: 1 hour, 26 minutes); Starring: Donald Faison, Mike Epps, Wood Harris, Omari Hardwick, Emilio Rivera, Darius McCrary, Cisco Reyes and Yasmin Deliz; Director: Benny Boom; Rated: R (Profanity, violence, drug usage, sexuality and sexual innuendo)
Movie Review: Leo (Faison of “Scrubs”) is a pot-smoking slacker working for Next Day Air, a shipping company and UPS rip-off. Leo delivers a box to a wrong address while under the influence of narcotics. Instead of delivering the package to Jesus (Reyes) and Chita (Deliz), Leo leaves the package with Brody (Epps) and Guch (Harris), two bumbling criminal hoods. Soon, several mob bosses and other scoundrels all enter the picture, looking for the package Leo left at the wrong address. Why are they all concerned with this one package? The item contains 10 kilos of high-quality cocaine.
A bunch of comedians and other funny characters comprise the cast. With such funny people, one would think this film would be tremendously hilarious. It is not. “Air” is ultra-stupid. The plot is interesting but the array of characters is goofy to the point of unbelievable hype. This comedy is as transparent as air and just as weighty.
Grade: D- (Return to sender)

This solid bluegrass band combines traditional mountain music with the spirit of gospel for a righteous, rollicking musical experience. Nothin’ Fancy is Mike Andes, lead singer, mandolin; Mitchell Davis, banjo; Gary Farris, tenor voice, guitar; Chris Sexton, fiddle; Tony Shorter, upright bass. Don’t let this band’s name fool you. Nothin’ Fancy isn’t extravagant but it is some grand listening.

Brian Woodruff is that rare combination, a term one does not hear often: a drummer/composer. The title of this expressive album comes from a chess match several years ago. Woodruff was playing a friend. Woodruff was winning until the endgame. Then the friend beat him. This happened a few times, causing the friend to finally say to Woodruff, “You did everything you needed to do, and then you tarried.” Thus, “The Tarrier.” That said, as a composer and drummer, Woodruff is right on time with his delivery in this excellent, jazzy album. “The Tarrier” also features Lisa Parrott on sax; Jacob Varmus, trumpet and cornet; Alan Ferber, trombone; Nate Radley, guitar; Matt Clohesy, bass.

Following a battle with the genius-villain Brainiac, Superman discovers the unthinkable: A small piece of his native planet, Krypton. Even stranger, there are Kryptonian survivors on this chunk of Krypton. Stranger still: This Kryptonian city of Kandor has been shrunk and preserved in a bottle. This is an old tale to long-time Superman fans. The new twist is that in this new graphic-novel collection, Superman is able to bring Kandor back to its normal size. Celebration is followed by confusion when Earth’s humans and these last Kryptonians cannot get along. And Superman is caught between two worlds: The world of his birth and the world that adopted him. This hardcover edition collects several past “Superman” issues, several artists, and the writing talents of Geoff Johns and James Robinson. “New Krypton” is a fascinating new look at an old Superman/Supergirl plot point.

Billboard Top 20 Albums
1. “Together Through Life,” Bob Dylan. Columbia/Sony Music.
2. “Hannah Montana: The Movie.” Soundtrack. Walt Disney.
3. “Unstoppable,” Rascal Flatts. Lyric Street.
4. “Deeper Than Rap,” Rick Ross. Maybach/Slip-n-Slide/Def Jam/IDJMG.
5. “The Fame,” Lady GaGa. Streamline/KonLive/Cherrytree/Interscope/IGA. (Gold)
6. “Twilight.” Soundtrack. Summit/Chop Shop/Atlantic/AG. (Platinum)
7. “NOW 30.” Various artists. Universal/EMI/Sony Music/Zomba/UMe.
8. “The Devil You Know,” Heaven & Hell. Rhino.
9. “Fearless,” Taylor Swift. Big Machine.
10. “Playing for Change: Songs Around the World.” Various artists. StarCon/Hear.
11. “Dark Horse,” Nickelback. Roadrunner. (Platinum)
12. “The Voice,” Mike Jones. Ice Age/SwishaHouse/Asylum/Warner Bros.
13. “Wide Open,” Jason Aldean. Broken Bow.
14. “Asleep in the Bread Aisle,” Asher Roth. SchoolBoy/Loud/SRC/Universal Motown/UMRG.
15. “Only By the Night,” Kings of Leon. RCA/RMG. (Gold)
16. “In a Perfect World…,” Keri Hilson. Mosley/Zone 4/Interscope/IGA.
17. “Intuition,” Jamie Foxx. J/RMG.
18. “Sounds of the Universe,” Depeche Mode. Mute/Virgin/Capitol.
19. “Sickology 101,” Tech N9ne Collabos. Strange/RBC.
20. “I Am Sasha Fierce,” Beyonce. Music World/Columbia/Sony Music. (Platinum)

Hot Adult Contemporary
1. “I’m Yours,” Jason Mraz. Atlantic/RRP. (Platinum)
2. “Love Story,” Taylor Swift. Big Machine/Universal Republic.
3. “Viva la Vida,” Coldplay. Capitol. (Platinum)
4. “Better in Time,” Leona Lewis. SYCO/J/RMG.
5. “What About Now,” Daughtry. RCA/RMG.
6. “Love Remains the Same,” Gavin Rossdale. Interscope.
7. “The Time of My Life,” David Cook. 19/RCA/RMG. (Platinum)
8. “Pocketful of Sunshine,” Natasha Bedingfield. Phonogenic/Epic. (Platinum)
9. “If You Don’t Know Me by Now,” Seal. 143/Warner Bros.
10. “Crush,” David Archuleta. 19/Jive/JLG.

Top Christian Albums
1. “The Long Fall Back to Earth,” Jars of Clay. Gray Matters/Essential/Provident-Integrity.
2. “The Sound,” Mary Mary. My Block/Integrity/Columbia/Provident-Integrity.
3. “WOW Hits 2009: 30 of the Year’s Top Christian Artists and Hits.” Various artists. EMI Christian Music Group/Provident-Integrity/Word-Curb. (Gold)
4. “My Paper Heart,” Francesca Battistelli. Fervent/Word-Curb.
5. “10,” MercyMe. INO/Provident-Integrity.
6. “A New Hallelujah,” Michael W. Smith. Reunion/Provident-Integrity.
7. “Hello Love,” Chris Tomlin. Sixsteps/Sparrow/EMI CMG.
8. “The Power of One,” Israel Houghton. Integrity/Provident-Integrity.
9. “Revelation,” Third Day. Essential/Provident-Integrity.
10. “Freedom,” Mandisa. Sparrow/EMI CMG.

Mainstream Rock Songs
1. “Lifeline,” Papa Roach. El Tonal/DGC/Interscope.
2. “Know Your Enemy,” Green Day. Reprise.
3. “The Night,” Disturbed. Reprise.
4. “Careless Whisper,” Seether. Wind-up.
5. “37 Stitches,” Drowning Pool. Eleven Seven.
6. “Sound of Madness,” Shinedown. Atlantic.
7. “Hate My Life,” Theory of a Deadman. 604/Roadrunner/RRP.
8. “Dead Memories,” Slipknot. Roadrunner/RRP.
9. “Two Weeks,” All That Remains. Prosthetic/Razor & Tie.
10. “Drowning (Face Down),” Saving Abel. Skiddco/Virgin/Capitol.

Alternative/Modern Rock Tracks
1. “Know Your Enemy,” Green Day. Reprise.
2. “Use Somebody,” Kings of Leon. RCA/RMG.
3. “Hey You,” 311. Volcano/JLG.
4. “Feel Good Drag,” Anberlin. Universal Republic.
5. “Audience of One,” Rise Against. DGC/Interscope.
6. “Careless Whisper,” Seether. Wind-up.
7. “Panic Switch,” Silversun Pickups. dangerbird.
8. “Lifeline,” Papa Roach. El Tonal/DGC/Interscope.
9. “Black Heart Inertia,” Incubus. Immortal/Epic.
10. “Ain’t No Rest for the Wicked,” Cage the Elephant. DSP/Jive/JLG.

Hot Country Songs
1. “She’s Country,” Jason Aldean. Broken Bow. (Gold)
2. “I Told You So,” Carrie Underwood feat. Randy Travis. 19/Arista Nashville.
3. “It Happens,” Sugarland. Mercury.
4. “It’s America,” Rodney Atkins. Curb.
5. “Here Comes Goodbye,” Rascal Flatts. Lyric Street.
6. “Then,” Brad Paisley. Arista Nashville.
7. “Kiss a Girl,” Keith Urban. Capitol Nashville.
8. “One in Every Crowd,” Montgomery Gentry. Columbia.
9. “Out Last Night,” Kenny Chesney. BNA.
10. “Sideways,” Dierks Bentley. Capitol Nashville.

Top Country Albums
1. “Hannah Montana: The Movie.” Soundtrack. Walt Disney.
2. “Unstoppable,” Rascal Flatts. Lyric Street.
3. “Fearless,” Taylor Swift. Big Machine.
4. “Wide Open,” Jason Aldean. Broken Bow.
5. “The Foundation,” Zac Brown Band. Roar/Big Picture/Home Grown/Atlantic/AG. (Gold)
6. “Defying Gravity,” Keith Urban. Capitol Nashville.
7. “Growing Up Is Getting Old,” Jason Michael Carroll. Arista Nashville/SMN.
8. “Carnival Ride,” Carrie Underwood. 19/Arista Nashville/SMN. (Platinum)
9. “Love on the Inside,” Sugarland. Mercury/UMGN. (Platinum)
10. “Learn to Live,” Darius Rucker. Capitol Nashville. (Gold)

Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs
1. “Blame It,” Jamie Foxx feat. T-Pain. J/RMG.
2. “Boyfriend 2,” Pleasure P. Atlantic.
3. “Turn My Swag On,” Soulja Boy Tell’em. ColliPark/Interscope.
4. “Rockin’ That Thang,” The-Dream. Radio Killa/Def Jam/IDJMG.
5. “If This Isn’t Love,” Jennifer Hudson. Arista/RMG.
6. “Turnin Me On,” Keri Hilson feat. Lil Wayne. Mosley/Zone 4/Interscope.
7. “Birthday Sex,” Jeremih. Def Jam/IDJMG.
8. “Dead and Gone,” T.I. feat. Justin Timberlake. Grand Hustle/Atlantic. (Platinum)
9. “Day ‘n’ Nite,” Kid Cudi. Dream On/G.O.O.D./Universal Motown.
10. “Never Ever,” Ciara feat. Young Jeezy. LaFace/JLG.

Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums
1. “Deeper Than Rap,” Rick Ross. Maybach/Slip-n-Slide/Def Jam/IDJMG.
2. “The Voice,” Mike Jones. Ice Age/SwishaHouse/Asylum/Warner Bros.
3. “In a Perfect World…,” Keri Hilson. Mosley/Zone 4/Interscope/IGA.
4. “The Last Kiss,” Jadakiss. Ruff Ryders/D-Block/Roc-a-Fella/Def Jam/IDJMG.
5. “Forever in a Day,” DAY26. Bad Boy/AG.
6. “Intuition,” Jamie Foxx. J/RMG.
7. “Love vs. Money,” The-Dream. Radio Killa/Def Jam/IDJMG.
8. “Lotus Flow3r/MPLSoUND/Elix3r,” Prince/Bria Valente. NPG.
9. “UGK 4 Life,” UGK. Trill/UGK/Jive/JLG.
10. “Asleep in the Bread Aisle,” Asher Roth. SchoolBoy/Loud/SRC/Universal Motown/UMRG.

Hot Rap Songs
1. “Dead and Gone,” T.I. feat. Justin Timberlake. Grand Hustle/Atlantic. (Platinum)
2. “Kiss Me Thru the Phone,” Soulja Boy Tell ‘Em feat. Sammie. ColliPark/Interscope.
3. “Turn My Swag On,” Soulja Boy Tell’em. ColliPark/Interscope.
4. “Boom Boom Pow,” The Black Eyed Peas. will.i.am/Interscope.
5. “Magnificent,” Rick Ross feat. John Legend. Slip-n-Slide/Def Jam/IDJMG.
6. “Ain’t I,” Yung L.A. feat. Young Dro & T.I. Grand Hustle/Interscope.
7. “Right Round,” Flo Rida feat. Ke$ha. Poe Boy/Atlantic. (Platinum)
8. “I Know You Want Me (Calle Ocho),” Pitbull. Ultra.
9. “You Can Get It All,” Bow Wow feat. Johnta Austin. Columbia.
10. “Sugar,” Flo Rida feat. Wynter. Poe Boy/Atlantic.

Hot Dance Club Play
1. “Bottle Pop,” The Pussycat Dolls feat. Snoop Dogg. Interscope/Universal.
2. “Halo,” Beyonce. Music World/Columbia. (Gold)
3. “Beautiful U R,” Deborah Cox. DECO/Image.
4. “Wrong,” Depeche Mode. Mute/Virgin/Capitol.
5. “Come Back to Me,” Utada. Island/IDJMG.
6. “Spaceman,” The Killers. Island/IDJMG.
7. “Love Sets You Free,” Charlie feat. Pablito Drum. Global Media.
8. “Breakin’ Dishes 2009,” Rihanna. SRP/Def Jam/IDJMG.
9. “I’m Not Getting Enough,” Ono. Mind Train/Twisted.
10. “Beautiful,” Akon feat. Colby O’Donis & Kardinal Offishall. Konvict/Upfront/SRC/Universal Motown.

Hot Latin Songs
1. “El Amor,” Tito “El Bambino.” Siente.
2. “Tu No Eres Para Mi,” Fanny Lu. Universal Music Latino.
3. “Te Presumo,” Banda el Recodo. Fonovisa.
4. “Aqui Estoy Yo,” Luis Fonsi. Universal Music Latino.
5. “Almas Gemelas,” El Trono de Mexico. Fonovisa/Musivisa.
6. “Que Te Queria,” La Quinta Estacion. Sony Music Latin.
7. “Quiereme Mas,” Patrulla 81. Disa.
8. “No Me Doy Por Vencido,” Luis Fonsi. Universal Music Latino.
9. “Ya Es Muy Tarde,” La Arrolladora Banda el Limon. Disa/Edimonsa.
10. “El Ultimo Beso,” Vicente Fernandez. Norte/SML.

Top Contemporary Jazz Albums
1. “Chris Botti: In Boston,” Chris Botti. Columbia/Sony Music.
2. “Moving Forward,” Bernie Williams. Reform/Rock Ridge.
3. “Send One Your Love,” Boney James. Concord.
4. “Down the Wire,” Spyro Gyra. Heads Up.
5. “Secrets,” Marion Meadows. Heads Up.
6. “Rhythm & Romance,” Kenny G. Starbucks/Concord.
7. “It’s That Girl Again,” Basia. What/E1.
8. “Modern Art,” The Rippingtons feat. Russ Freeman. Peak/Concord.
9. “Great American Soulbook,” Tower of Power. Tower of Power.
10. “Lil’ Man Soul,” Jackiem Joyner. Mack Avenue/Artistry.

Top Classical Albums
1. “Amore Infinito: Songs Inspired by the Poems of John Paul II - Karol Wojtyta,” Placido Domingo. DG/Universal Classics Group.
2. “The Soloist.” Soundtrack. DG/Universal Classics Group.
3. “The Priests,” The Priests. RCA Victor/Sony BMG.
4. “Greatest Hits,” Andre Rieu. Denon/SLG.
5. “The Duets,” Luciano Pavarotti. Decca/Universal Classics Group.
6. “Vivaldi: The Four Seasons,” Joshua Bell/Academy of St. Martin in the Fields. Sony Classical/Sony Masterworks.
7. “West of the Sun: Songs of the Americas,” Joel Fan. Reference.
8. “Four Last Songs/Strauss: Songs & Arias,” Renee Fleming/Munchner Philharmoniker Orchestra (Thielemann). Decca/Universal Classics Group.
9. “Chant: Music for the Soul,” The Cistercian Monks of Stift Heiligenkreuz. Decca/Universal Classics Group.
10. “Bel Canto,” Elina Garanca/Filarmonica del Teatro Comunale di Bologna (Abbado). DG/Universal Classics Group.

Top Video Rentals
1. “The Wrestler,” 20th Century Fox.
2. “Yes Man,” Warner Home Video.
3. “The Day the Earth Stood Still,” 20th Century Fox.
4. “Bedtime Stories,” Buena Vista Home Entertainment.
5. “Marley & Me,” 20th Century Fox.
6. “Seven Pounds,” Sony Pictures Home Entertainment.
7. “Notorious,” 20th Century Fox.
8. “The Spirit,” Lionsgate Home Entertainment.
9. “Doubt,” Buena Vista Home Entertainment.
10. “Slumdog Millionaire,” 20th Century Fox.

Top DVD Sales
1. “Notorious,” 20th Century Fox.
2. “The Wrestler,” 20th Century Fox.
3. “Twilight,” Summit Entertainment.
4. “Marley & Me,” 20th Century Fox.
5. “Bedtime Stories,” Buena Vista Home Entertainment.
6. “The Day the Earth Stood Still,” 20th Century Fox.
7. “Frost/Nixon,” Universal Studios Home Video.
8. “Quantum of Solace,” 20th Century Fox.
9. “Slumdog Millionaire,” 20th Century Fox.
10. “Caprica,” Universal Music & Video Dist.

Top Kid DVD Sales
1. “Wolverine and The X-Men: Heroes Return Trilogy,” Lionsgate Home Entertainment.
2. “Tom and Jerry’s Greatest Chases,” Warner Home Video.
3. “Barbie as The Princess and the Pauper,” Lionsgate Home Entertainment.
4. “What’s New Scooby-Doo?: Space Ape at the Cape,” Warner Home Video.
5. “Scooby-Doo Goes Hollywood,” Warner Home Video.
6. “Barbie as Rapunzel,” Lionsgate Home Entertainment.
7. “Tom and Jerry: Whiskers Away!,” Warner Home Video.
8. “Barbie of Swan Lake,” Lionsgate Home Entertainment.
9. “Scooby-Doo! and the Samurai Sword,” Warner Home Video.
10. “Barbie Presents Thumbelina,” Universal Studios Home Video.

The Bistro
Where: 132 N. Ashley St.
MONDAYS: Matt Flumerfelt. TUESDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS: Lillian Luckey. SATURDAY: Tanya Meyers. SUNDAYS: (afternoons) Lillian Luckey; (evenings) Rodger Roden.

Brooks County Jamboree
Where: Culpepper Street, Quitman.
FRIDAYS: Billy Ingram & The Waysiders.

Da Rajun Cajun
Where: 234 Lakes Boulevard, Lake Park.
WEDNESDAYS: Karaoke.
THURSDAYS: Live music.
FRIDAYS: Live Music.
SATURDAYS: Karaoke.

Giulio’s
Where: 105 E. Ann St.
SATURDAYS: Nephtali Santiago.

Kat’s Lounge
Where: Bemiss Road.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS: Karaoke.
THURSDAYS: Guitar Hero.
SATURDAYS: Pool tournaments; karaoke.

Mikki’s
Where: 402 Northside Drive.
WEDNESDAYS: Texas Hold ‘em, 7 p.m. & 10 p.m.
FRIDAYS: Karaoke with Rick. No cover charge.

Quality Inn Lounge
Where: 1902 W. Hill Ave.
When: Starts 8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS: Karaoke.

Rascal’s
Where: 4875 U.S. 41, Lake Park.
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS: Karaoke.
MAY 15: Woodard Johnson.
MAY 16: Mighty McFly.
MAY 22: Side View
MAY 23: DV8.
MAY29: Crossroadz.
MAY 30: South Train.
JUNE 5: DV8.
JUNE 6: Soul Shine.
JUNE 12: Kason Layne.
JUNE 13: Buck & Duke.
JUNE 19: Charlie Lucas.
JUNE 20: Shane Owens.
JUNE 26: Brandi Thornton.
JUNE 27: Woodard Johnson.

Rock ‘N Rodeo
Where: 3472 Bemiss Road.
MAY 15: Goldy Locks.
MAY 16: Letters in Red.
MAY 21: Guitar Hero & DJ.
MAY 22: Fly-by Radio.
MAY 23: Fly-by Radio.
MAY 28: Guitar Hero & DJ.
MAY 29: Aclarion.
MAY 30: Big Engine.

Taqueria del SurEste
Where: 3209-B N. Oak St. Ext.
WEDNESDAYS: Live music.
THURSDAYS: Live entertainment.
SATURDAYS: Live music.

Tight Ends Sports Bar
Where: 1911 Baytree Place, Remerton.
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS: DJ Fat Matt.

VFW
Where: 5978 Tifton Highway, Nashville.
SATURDAYS: Razen Kain with Gene Turner.

Walker’s Drive-In
Where: Crossroads of Highway 122 and 125.
WEDNESDAYS: Roger Boykin.
THURSDAYS: Karaoke.

Watkins Music Hall
Where: Mount Zion Road.
SATURDAYS: An evening of bluegrass, country and gospel acts in a family atmosphere.

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