NASHVILLE, Oct. 1 (UPI) --Nashville held its first Artville fair this weekend, putting "Music City" on the map for the visual arts, while raising concerns about the growing pains for artists in a ...

Looking for music festivals to attend this summer? Nashville has got you covered. From electronic to country to rock, there's ...

More than 100,000 people attended last year's Music City Grand Prix. Roads throughout downtown will be closed this week. Nashville's streets will transform into a racetrack this week for the ...

Research shows the Nashville area has one of the highest concentrations of music industry employment of any major U.S. city.

Long before country music took over Nashville, its "Music City" nickname was coined. The Fisk Jubilee singers, now world-renowned, were part of the origin story that traces back to the 1870s.

When the Nashville skyline comes into view on any day of the year, it’s clear that Music City is booming. Tower cranes stab at the downtown sky, prompting some to joke it’s the new state bird.

A music producer is more than just a creative who brings a sonic project to life. They wear many hats — they may be an arranger, a poet, a therapist, an engineer, or even a spiritual guide.

From the Music City Center to Nissan Stadium, the man behind shaping Nashville into the destination it is today earned his permanent spot downtown on the Music City Walk of Fame.

Nashville is home to more than 190 recording studios, thousands of working musicians, and live music every night of the week. Nashville is known all over the world as Music City.

WSM would later launch a "Music City" radio program in the early 1950s that galvanized Nashville's nickname and reputation. The show was later known as "Music City USA." The phrase caught on.