
When feeling burdened and overwhelmed it is difficult to continue moving forward. Continue your hard work and diligence. You are on the cusp of great emotional fulfillment and reaching your goals. Don’t give up just yet.

When feeling burdened and overwhelmed it is difficult to continue moving forward. Continue your hard work and diligence. You are on the cusp of great emotional fulfillment and reaching your goals. Don’t give up just yet.

Seize the day. Embark on a new journey. Take direct action and steps needed to fulfill your purpose or goal for the day and days ahead. However, be methodical and trust your instincts, leaving no stoned unturned or opportunity missed.

FRIYAY 9/28/2018

FULL MOON PICKIN’ PARTY
2500 OLD HICKORY BOULEVARD
NASHVILLE, TN 37221
7-11PM
ALL AGES EVENT
$20 ADULT
$7 (AGES 7-17)
6 AND UNDER FREE


$5

FURTHER FARMS
4700 EATONS CREEK ROAD
NASHVILLE, TN 37218
9/28/2018 1PM – 9/30/2018 6PM
$50 THREE DAY FESTIVAL
SATURDAY 9/29/2018

EAST SIDE VINTAGE YARD SALE
2207 PORTER ROAD
NASHVILLE, TN
9AM-3PM


Gaia Sisterhood and Atmalogy are bringing women artisans together for a carefully curated all female Goddess Market which will include visual and fine arts, handmade crafts, crystals and essential oil blends, healing arts (such as tarot readings, chair massage, reiki and chakra healings), and more…
Atmology
2320 West End Ave
Nashville, TN 37203
10AM-6PM

AN EVENING OF AMBIENT MUSIC AT FOND OBJECT
FOND OBJECT
1313 MCGAVOCK PIKE
NASHIVILLE, TN 37216
DOORS 630
SHOW 730
BYOB
SUNDAY 9/30/2018

George Parliment & the Funkadelic
Miss Velvet and the Blue Wolf
THE COWAN
500 COWAN STREET
NASHVILLE, TN 37207
7-11PM
$35

Difficult and challenging moments in our lives can leave us feeling blocked and unable to move forward. Allow others to help you if you need it. Teamwork and collaboration can help rebuild once the tower has fallen.

On Saturday September 22, 2018 from 2-6pm, a mural painting block party, We Are Seeds, powered by BriteHeart and sponsored by other local activist groups such as Southern Women for Civil Rights and The Deane Foundation was hosted at Center615.
BriteHeart is a local civic organization dedicated to connecting community through public activism, citizen participation, and voting. Their moto is #getcivic. Center615 is an open space for local entrepreneurs, shared office space, music production and venue hosting. The event was emceed by Lightning 100’s Annie Klaver.
We Are Seeds was a great event with local music, food, beer, coffee and mural painting all generously donated by sponsors such as Bearded Iris, Martin’s BBQ, Hip Hueys, Jerrys Artorama and Barista Parlor. It was a beautiful afternoon of community and good vibes.

Local mural artists Omari Booker, Woke 3, Caitlin Mello amd Elisheba Mrozik contributed to a large mural near the entrance of the event. BriteHeart invited attendees to add their own personal touch to the mural, including handprints, signatures, and other unique images.

Upon entry into the event, volunteers made sure no attendee past their threshold without offering the opportunity to register to vote, stressing the importance of participation in the upcoming midterm elections. Also upon entry, a ticket for a plate of BBQ and a beverage were provided. Local food trucks and other vendors were on site for alternative food and drink options.
Inside of Center615, performers provided entertainment for block party attendees. The event opened with a local EDM artist, Quiet Entertainer, followed by other local musicians, Milly Roze, Young Qual and the Pearl Cohn High School Drumline. Poets from Southern Word also delivered spoken word.

Southern Word is a poetry group. Two female poets took the stage sharing stories of their fight for survival. The first poet shared tearful memories of many crossing Mexico’s border into the promise land of America, escaping poverty and struggle. The second poet told of the unpublicized violence plaguing Nashville’s poorest communities.
Also inside Center615, other activist groups offered information and support. Among these groups were Planned Parenthood, Nashville LGBT and the Nashville Food Project. Another booth sold art created by Nashville’s homeless population.

BriteHeart works with many non-profits locally and nationally. If you are interested in getting involved and contribute your talents to other events like We Are Seeds, please visit http://briteheart.org. #getcivic and get involved in your community.


Tonight at 9:52 PM CST in the United States and in the wee hours of September 25th in the UK and Europe, we will experience a Full Moon. This Moon is in Aries this month. Moons are usually in the opposite zodiac sign of the sun. The sun is currently in Libra.
Every night as you glance at the sky, you might notice the moon appears differently each night, with 8 specific phases. The first being the New Moon and last being the Balsamic Moon. New Moons symbolize planting new seeds, Full moons are for harvesting fruit from those seeds. The last being the Balsamic Moon, which about is preparing the seeds from the fruit that was just harvested.
All of these “moons” have specific meanings and can affect individuals spiritually and sometimes on a physical level. Human beings are mostly water. Moons move water, think about the ocean. It is normal for some people to feel emotional, dizzy, restless and sometimes anxious for days leading up to Full Moons and days following the Full Moon. Its not inherently negative, but listen to your body, your feelings, and what is happening in your awareness. This is all part of the energy surrounding this Full Moon.
Native Americans called this moon the Harvest Moon, tied to the Autumn Equinox tradition that occurred on September 22, 2018. During the Autumn Equinox, the sun crosses the “celestial equator” wherein sunlight and darkness are nearly equal to each other, depending where you live on the planet. This all happened due to the sun being over the earth’s equator. The fall equinox marks the time where nights begin to get longer and the days become shorter. It marks the beginning of harvest. The fall equinox brings in cooler temperatures and the first day of fall. During this period people often experience reunions with loved ones and a culmination of “harvest” from “seeds” planted throughout the planting season of spring and summer. It also known as the Full Corn Moon or Barley Moon due to crops the Native Americans often harvested during this time.
Aries is the first sign of the zodiac. Aries is the initiator; represented by the Emperor in tarot. The emperor is a go-getter and goes after the things he wants. Aries is all about direct action and taking direct steps. Aries is a fire sign. You may feel a proverbial fire under your rear end to move forward. This energy is intense. Aries can be controlling, aggressive and irritable too. There is an impatience that can come with this moon.
Aries is conjunct with Chiron this Full Moon. Chiron is known as the healer. Chiron heals by bringing up sore spots in our lives- bringing feelings of insecurity, fear, and vulnerability to our awareness. In dredging up the sore spots in our lives, we can see how to take action, harnessing the Aries energy, to heal these areas and how this pain is holding us back.
Another powerful aspect to this moon is Saturn. Saturn’s energy with this moon is full of hesitation and inhibition. Saturn is a soft energy, however, somewhat childlike. Saturn likes to slow things down which can conflict with the assertive energy of Aries. With the Aries energy, it gives us the freedom to take care of ourselves with softness and harness discipline through the Aries energy. It helps us to be slow and methodical about what we need to do to achieve our goals. It is a marathon not a sprint.
There are other aspects to this moon, such as Mercury, Mars, and Uranus. Mercury is about communication. You may feel the urge to speak up. You may feel very opinionated and a little overly analytical. Mars with other aspects of this moon can work with Aries energy to give us enthusiasm to overcome any feelings of restrain and inhibition. Finally, Uranus loves the unexpected. It can bring a little bit of a nervous energy and impulsiveness, combined with the assertive Aries. This can create a feeling of being unsettled and restlessness ,pushing into acting-maybe a little bit too quickly.
The negative aspects of this energy can be overwhelming, making it difficult to harness the fiery energy of Aries. As sore spots and uncomfortable situations bubble up, think about the direct action that can be taken to resolve these issues. Try not to let the troubling emotions overcome you. In the alternative, think about what these emotions are bringing to light. Pain is a teacher. Let go of the situations in your life that you cannot control. Try to see where you need to slow down. Sometimes all you can do is plant the seed and wait for it to grow. A watched pot will never boil.


FRIDAY 9/21/18


CENTENNIAL BLACK BOX THEATER
7-9PM $10

SATURDAY 9/22/2018


VOODOOBILLY’S WITCHES EQUINOX BALL
FIRE PERFORMERS, BELLY DANCERS, READERS, ARTISTS AND MORE
THE END
8PM $10
WHITE DENIM
EXIT/IN
9PM $18

SUNDAY 9/23/2018

JAPANESE MOON VIEWING
CHEEKWOOD
4-9PM $20


In the wee hours of August 17, 2018 a man and woman were shot and killed outside of The Cobra in East Nashville. The victims were locals, Brandon Teal and Jaime Sarrantonio. Two suspects have been taken into custody for the shootings- linked to other acts of violence in the city. The neighborhood was shaken by the shootings. Police presence was doubled and apprehension lingered in the air.
This past Saturday a tribute show was held to honor the victims of the shootings, affectionately named TealFest. Band mates of the late Teal’s band, Terrestrial Radio, reunited to preform in the victims’ honor, proceeds going to charity, Note for Notes.
Cobra, once known as Foobar, is a local favorite and venue hosting the next up and coming; including local comedians. Even in the wake of tragedy, the venue was filled with patrons and music lovers. Alongside TealFest, Cobra hosted another show on their main music stage, which was also a packed show.
Not being very familiar with the bands playing that night, not even really the music of the late Teal, I attended mostly in support of my community. Community definitely turned out and organized a fabulous tribute. I popped back and forth between the music for TealFest and the music on the main stage. It was sincerely heartwarming to see so many people still supporting each other when many would be afraid to darken the doors of the scene of such a crime.
One of my favorites of the night was a singer/songwriter, Sam Welch of King Famous and the Disrespect. He played as part of TealFest. His music held a youthful energy and curious innocence. Sam donned pig tails, playing a wounded guitar belting out highly melodic folk tunes of the outlaw.
A local Reggae artist, Matt Daugherty also played as part of TealFest. Matt plays in several projects, but on Saturday night played with Paradise Daze. Their music is an upbeat sunny bass-y relaxed sound that is the epitome of the mellow love of Reggae. Paradise Daze has been playing together as far back as the early 2000’s.
In the main music area four bands took the stage, mostly variations of Rockabilly. The show started with Soviet Shiksa. The front man of Soviet made his rounds before the show asking attendees to sign a black book in exchange for hard candies. Their music was a nod to Kalinka, Punk Rock, reminiscent of Film Noir punctuated with a brassy trumpet and guttural vocals.
Another favorite of the night was a gypsy punk band- Fable Cry. Fable Cry’s music is a love song of the vampire, choreographed violin and heavy metal vibe. It is highly dance-able, fun and upbeat. I would imagine them being Jack Skellington’s favorite band.
A Man Called Stu, closed out night Saturday. Stu is a Rockabilly band with traditional Country Western and Jump Blues influence. Their front man donned mutton chops and traditional country western attire to complete the experience. The set was complete with stand-up bass, barrotone vocals and lovely sax.
Please continue to support this great venue, and if you would like to donate to Note for Notes, please visit: http://notesfornotes.org/.