Mohawk
Mohawk, TN · Arts & Culture
takemetotn.com
Step Inside This Tennessee Museum and Discover an Entire World of Tiny Trains
Tucked away in downtown Johnson City sits a museum where entire towns, mountains, and railways fit inside a single room. The Johnson City Railroad Experience brings the golden age of railroading to life through massive model train layouts that recreate the historic East Tennessee and Western North Carolina Railroad. Whether...
The Rogersville Review
DCB Bluegrass Band headed to Carter Fold (copy)
HILTONS, Va. — The Carter Family Fold will host the DCB Bluegrass Band this Saturday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. Straight from the heart of Bristol, “Dan Carty’s Basement” (DCB) is a bluegrass band that brings the soulful sounds of Appalachia to life. Founded in 2022 by frontman Dan Carty, this group of seasoned musicians has been delighting audiences with their foot-stomping rhythms and heartfelt melodies ever since. DCB’s music is a testament to the timeless appeal of bluegrass, with influences ranging from the pioneers of the genre to modern innovators. Drawing inspiration from the likes of the “Bluegrass Album Band”, DCB infuses their performances with a unique blend of tradition and innovation that sets them apart. From the lively crack of the banjo to the soulful chuck of the mandolin, each member of DCB brings their own distinctive style to the group’s sound. With tight harmonies and virtuosic instrumentals, their performances are a masterclass in the art of bluegrass music. Whether they’re performing at local venues in Bristol or headlining major festivals, DCB never fails to captivate audiences with their infectious energy and undeniable talent and humor. Operated by the Carter Family Memorial Music
wgrv.com
Former Greeneville City Manager Todd Smith Holds Book Launch
Former Greeneville City Manager Todd Smith held a book signing Tuesday afternoon for his recently published book entitled “Saving Local Leadership.”. The book celebrates the local leaders of Hurricane Helene, and chronicles the disaster and subsequent recovery efforts in Greeneville and Greene County. The event at Catalyst Coffee Company...
East Tennessean
ETSU men’s golf team takes home their first victory of the season
On Sept. 21-22, the ETSU men’s golf team travelled to the Highlands Invitational tournament in Chicago, Illinois, for the second year in a row. This tournament consisted of 72 individuals and a total of 11 teams participating on a par 72 course. After placing second out of thirteen teams during the Highlands Invitational last season, the Buccaneers were ready to take home the victory.
unearththevoyage.com
This East Tennessee Drive-In Near Elizabethton Has Been a Retro Time Machine Since 1947
Some of the best nights in Tennessee start with a line of cars idling on a two-lane highway just before sunset. Nobody in that line is in a hurry to get anywhere else, because the destination is the whole point. Families, couples, and road-trippers from neighboring states wait patiently for...
The Rogersville Review
PHOTO GALLERY: Seymour grinds past Cherokee
SEYMOUR — For the second week in a row, the Seymour Eagles capitalized on their Hawkins County opponent’s mistakes to pick up a Region 1-4A football win. This time, it was on their home field. Seymour took advantage of several self-inflicted wounds by the Chiefs and came up with a big fourth-down sack with just over a minute to play to beat Cherokee 28-27 on Friday night at Householder Field. “I’m proud of the guys for fighting. We went down two scores two times in the game, and we fought to get back in it. I was proud of the guys for that,” Cherokee head coach Josh Hensley said in his post-game interview. “There were just too many self-inflicted wounds, too many lackadaisical moments on our football field. We’re just doing random things, not lining up right, not showing a sense of urgency and it’s biting us.” Still, Cherokee had an opportunity late. Trailing 28-27, Cherokee moved the ball into Seymour territory. Facing 4th-and-4 from the Eagles’ 36 with just over a minute remaining, Cherokee quarterback Cade Putnal was sacked by Seymour’s Bentley De La Cruz. The Eagles took over on downs and ran out the clock to preserve the
takemetotn.com
Watch A New Release For Only $10 At This Historic Tennessee Drive-In
Movie night comes with a welcome dose of nostalgia at Twin City Drive-In Theatre in Bristol. Entertaining audiences since 1949, this historic Tennessee attraction continues to screen new releases beneath the stars while keeping admission remarkably affordable. For just $10, moviegoers can settle into their vehicles, tune in through the radio, and enjoy a big-screen experience that feels refreshingly different from a modern multiplex.
John M. Dabbs
A Perfect Fall Weekend: Campfire Tales at Bays Mountain Before Jonesborough's Storytelling Festival
KINGSPORT, Tenn. - After months of summer heat and humidity, Northeast Tennessee is finally getting a taste of fall. The cooler temperatures arriving this weekend could not be better timed. As many residents begin looking for seasonal activities beyond football games, pumpkin patches, and scenic drives, two of the region's most cherished traditions are preparing to take center stage. This weekend brings the return of Campfire Tales at Bays Mountain Park & Planetarium, while next weekend thousands of visitors will descend upon Jonesborough for the 53rd National Storytelling Festival.
The Rogersville Review
Bulls Gap craft and music festival set for Oct. 17-18
BULLS GAP — The Bulls Gap Craft & Music Festival will be held Saturday, Oct. 17, and Sunday, Oct. 18, in the city park at 229 N. VFW Road, Bulls Gap. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. The festival will feature crafts, music and food. A quilt show will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Registration is at 9 a.m. Live music will be provided Saturday by Zach Elkins at 10:30 a.m., Hoghead Express at noon and Nathan Morgan at 2 p.m. Vendors may set up Friday, Oct. 16, beginning at 8 a.m. Information is available from Pete Shipley at 423-754-5407, Jeannette Edens at 423-923-0434 or Sukie Perkins at 423-235-5216.
WJHL
Apple festival to feature baking and canning competitions
ERWIN, Tenn. (WJHL) – The Unicoi County Apple Festival returns next weekend, and with it come baking and canning competitions. The Apple Festival Canning Competition will award the top three winners in each category on stage at the festival. The categories are canned apple butter, canned apples, and canned apple jelly. The goal of the […]
greenesportszone.com
State Bound: Devils, Lady Devils Win Region Titles
BEAN STATION – Friday was a big day on the links for Greeneville High School as both the boys and girls golf teams won Region 1-A championships and qualified for the Class A State Tournament. It is the fourth time in program history and first time since 2009 that...
bristoledition.org
Good morning, Bristol! Friday, Sept 25, 2026
Now that Chippanee is going to be a public golf course, the course will be open to common rabble like me. There will be a significant increase in divots and lost golf balls. I can’t wait!. Weather. There will be more clouds than sun. The high will hit 68F...
Elizabethton Star
Second annual Fall Arts Festival to showcase artists, performers in downtown Elizabethton
Downtown Elizabethton will become a showcase for the region’s artists, musicians, dancers and makers Saturday, Oct. 3, as the second annual Fall Arts Festival returns to the 400 block of […]
bluegrasstoday.com
Photos from Bristol Rhythm & Roots Reunion 2026
Many thanks to the good folks with Bristol Rhythm & Roots Reunion, who shared these images from their 2026 festival. It takes place on State Street, the dividing line between Bristol, TN and Bristol, VA, with all sorts of music and activities along both sides of the street. There’s always...
East Tennessean
Highlands Horrorfest comes to ETSU
With the changing colors, autumn approaches. As the weather gets colder, spooky season creeps into the Appalachian Mountains. The ETSU James C. and Mary B. Martin Center for the Arts is preparing to host a staple of local film culture. On Saturday, Nov. 14, the fifth annual Highlands Horrorfest returns to Powell Recital Hall at 7 p.m. to showcase the darker side of regional cinema. Celebrating its fifth anniversary under the banner “5 Years of Fear,” the festival highlights independent horror filmmaking, regional creativity and storytelling within the genre.