Patrick Rodgers is an Editor at Nashville Scene. He focuses on themes related to climate change and the environment, as well as construction and real estate, with a particular interest in how these topics intersect with music and culture in Tennessee, especially Nashville. Patrick's work has been featured in Nashville Scene, PGA TOUR, and Nashville Post.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Nashville, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Patrick Rodgers has a strong focus on local events, music, and entertainment in Nashville. If you're looking to reach out with pitches or expertise, consider offering insights into the local music scene, upcoming events in the Nashville area, or perspectives related to entertainment news. Given his coverage of politics and government as well, he might also be interested in receiving pitches related to local political developments and their impact on the community.
Considering Patrick's geographic focus on Tennessee and Nashville specifically, providing information about activities or events happening within these areas would likely resonate best with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
For fans of fernet, the strange concoction will go down smoothly Fernet is divisive.
By: Patrick Rodgers
The ghost with the most hits theaters this week, while ‘Megalopolis' and NaFF loom
Jason Reitman’s new film about the premiere of ‘Saturday Night Live’ opens this week at Regal and AMC locations
Following the death of owner Matthew Carney in July, the Wedgewood-Houston restaurant's last day of service will be Sunday
The team behind 'Ernest & the Dream Stone' has already raised more than $100,000 via an ongoing Kickstarter campaign
Sean Baker's latest — one of the year's best films — opens Friday at the Belcourt and AMC Thoroughbred 20
To the groups and individuals working to keep the city’s tree canopy strong and verdant
Sarah Gavigan’s East Side ramen outpost is shuttering after 16 months in Highland Yards
The park is now named Wasioto, after the Cumberland River’s Shawnee name
By: Patrick Rodgers
Robert Eggers' grotesque remake of the 1922 silent film opens wide on Christmas Day — and in 35 mm at the Belcourt
(833) 317-6278 
