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OUR HISTORY

The Nashville Palace started out as The Home to Stars of The Grand Ole Opry. That tradition lives on with new generations of The Opry family. Most every weekend someone who is playing the Opry or celebrating a number one song, are here afterward celebrating their spot in the long list of country music icons. The Nashville Palace is the home stage to many of the country music stars of yesterday and tomorrow. That list is long and still growing, some of our favorites broke through right here at The Palace: Lorrie Morgan, Alan Jackson, Ricky Van Shelton, of course Randy Travis, and dozens more. Today seeing Jon Pardi, Brooks and Dunn, Randy Houser, Kane Brown or Pricilla Block Here shooting videos, singing or just hanging out is what makes The Nashville Palace a true legendary Honky Tonk. The Nashville Palace is proud to have had Johnny Cash to the Hee Haw Honeys on our stage, and is always striving to give new artists like Randall King and Mitchell Tenpenny took the stage to fulfill their dreams. As Harlan Howard said, ”Nashville is 3 chords and the truth”. Dean Dillion, and a host of songwriters, keep the music flowing through Nashville best and it is heard at The Nashville Palace.

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Seidina Reed, daughter of entertainer Jerry Reed, is rehearsing June 9, 1977 for opening night performance at Jerry Reed’s Nashville Palace, a new supper club that across from the new Opryland Hotel and scheduled to open to the public soon. Photo compliments of The Tennessean.

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The new Jerry Reed's Nashville Palace placed an ad in the July 17, 1977 issue of The Tennessean to promote their club. Image compliments of The Tennessean.

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The new Jerry Reed's Nashville Palace placed an ad in the July 17, 1977 issue of The Tennessean to promote their club. Image compliments of The Tennessean.

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Photo compliments of The Tennessean.

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