Nashville

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I Like to Watch
Play the Blame Fame game! "Nashville" and "Gossip Girl" prove that the only thing tackier than fame is fortune. Plus: On "Top Chef," Anthony Bourdain uses words to hurt people.
Peeking under the tutu
Director Robert Altman discusses getting attacked by the far right, working outside of Hollywood, and exposing the naked virtues of ballet in "The Company."
The Salon Interview: Steve Earle
The radical country rocker and composer of "John Walker's Blues" blasts the war on Iraq, denounces the death penalty and explains why ex-druggies believe in God.
Can women save country music?
Dynamite new albums from the Dixie Chicks, Kelly Willis and Allison Moorer bridge the gap between alt-country and those cowboy-hat robots in Nashville.
The battle of Nashville
After the Country Music Foundation purged beloved longtime employees, some fans and scholars fear that "new country" is invading hallowed ground.
"Nashville"
On this long-awaited DVD, director Robert Altman talks about the making of an American classic.
New life for Gore
After the networks declare him dead, the vice president gets a second chance at election.
Alan Jackson gives Nashville the finger
On the eve of country music's biggest night, the superstar bites the hand that feeds him -- again.
Robert Altman
Hollywood's ultimate outsider is at long last the Big Daddy of American cinema.
A movie called "Nashville"
By Ray Sawhill
A movie called "Nashville"
Twenty-five years ago, it looked like Robert Altman's freewheeling cinematic tapestry would change movies forever. What happened?
Of football and flamenco
A coach's kids flee sports for the wussy arts.
The godfather from Dallas ends the party
By throwing Jesse Ventura's followers out of the Reform Party, Ross Perot's faction destroyed its chances of affecting this year's elections.
Sharps & Flats
Forget the heart, this Robbie Fulks collection draws on the singer's twisted mind.
Have yourself a merry Jimmy Buffettmas
Pour yourself a drink and forget the presents. December 25 offers plenty of other reasons to celebrate.
"Boy, you sing like your granddaddy"
Hank Williams III pays a debt to Nashville -- and looks toward Texas for real country music.
George Jones
His voice weathered and mellowed, this country legend still sings about living -- and he's got plenty of it under his belt.
Throw the bums out
Al Gore's corporate team has struck out, so it's time for the vice president to bring some true believers on board.
Sharps & flats
"Cold Hard Truth" is peppered with dark ballads about lost love and regretful decisions. George Jones, country's greatest living voice, knows his subject well.
Sharps & flats
Session men Speedy West and Jimmy Bryant hot-licked Hollywood -- and escaped the long arm of Nashville.
Altman's fortune
Robert Altman finds his Paul McCartney in screenwriter Anne Rapp.
Unbroken
June Carter and Johnny Cash celebrate her new album with soulful spirituals and fried green tomatoes.
Tiny Town
Sharps & Flats is a daily music review in Salon Magazine
Road warrior
David Bowman talks to Lucinda Williams about her new album 'Car Wheels on a Gravel Road'
The Mavericks
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