The lineup for the 2019 edition of Bonnaroo was released Tuesday, and as usual, it boasts a diverse set of acts and artists spanning a wide array of tastes and styles.
Nashville’s iconic Grand Ole Opry gets top billing in the multi-day event on night number 1, Thursday June 13.
Other performers include the Maren Morris, Avett Brothers, Phish will headline Friday and two shows on Sunday June 16. Other performers include Cardi B, Post Malone, Trampled by Turtles, The Lonely Island, Childish Gambino, Kacey Musgraves and John Prine.

A man wanted in Franklin County and suspected of stealing an expensive truck from Grundy County has been arrested in Marion County.
35-year-old Nicholas Brady was taken into custody Monday in Monteagle, the city’s police department said.
According to Monteagle police, Brady was wanted on at least one active warrant in Franklin County and, at some point, he reportedly stole a flatbed work truck with a crane, valued at more than $100,000, from a location in Tracy City.
Brady was transported to the Grundy County jail.
Brady is charged with theft of property, but his bond is unknown at this time.

Tennessee lawmakers have officially voted in their top legislative leaders to oversee the House and Senate for the next two years.
On Tuesday, House Republicans and a small handful of Democrats elected Rep. Glen Casada as the chamber’s next speaker. He replaces outgoing Speaker Beth Harwell.
Over in the Senate, Randy McNally was elected as speaker. The Oak Ridge lawmaker first became speaker in 2017.
Former Senate Majority Leader Mark Norris – who is now a federal judge in Memphis – swore in McNally as speaker and the members who were voted in last election.
Rush Bricken who takes over as our local state representative for Coffee County and a small portion of Warren County was also sworn in.
Tuesday marked the first day of the 111th General Assembly, where lawmakers were sworn in and other top legislative leaders were elected.

The Tennessee Coalition To End Domestic and Sexual Violence is working with lawmakers to file a bill ending the statute of limitations for felony sex offenses.
Executive Director Kathy Walsh says the coalition’s goal is to remove any statute of limitation for felony sex offenses. Currently, felony sex offenses must be reported within three years for the statute of limitations to be removed. If not, certain offenses have ‘expiration dates’ on how long a victim has to seek prosecution.
Such offenses include rape, aggravated rape, rape of a child, sexual battery by an authority figure, indecent exposure, and public indecency.
Walsh says the current draft of legislation was spawned from previous work with lawmakers on Tennessee’s rape kit backlog. While rape victims who report to hospitals can have the kit turned over to law enforcement, not every victim might do so. Some of the victims could be experiencing trauma, shock, fear, or other reasons to not have the kit turned over.
In these instances, the victim can have the kit stored with a number and not their names. The kits are then stored for a minimum of three years. This hold period is another issue where the coalition wants to see time barriers removed. Walsh says, “Given advances in DNA testing if the evidence is there, there should be no statute of limitations.”

The Tennessee Department of Tourist Development unveiled its official 2019 Tennessee Vacation Guide on Tuesday. Designed to inspire travel, the magazine-style guide features 194 pages of Tennessee’s music, scenic beauty, creative spirit, culinary excellence and history is distributed to nearly 500,000 visitors annually.
The hand-illustrated cover depicts a quilt with the seven styles of music that call Tennessee home: blues, bluegrass, country, gospel, rockabilly, soul and rock ‘n’ roll. The so-called quilt represents the historical impact of music throughout the state and is a nod to the recently launched Tennessee Music Pathways. In Tennessee, nearly every city, town and hamlet has a musical connection and story to tell; a birthplace, iconic radio station, museum, still-thriving venue, festival, a studio, a home or resting place.
The guide also offers insight into Tennessee’s growing food scene, the important historical journey along the U.S. Civil Rights Trail, adventures on water, making memories in a top-five destination nationally for weddings and a perfect place for family reunions, family-friendly experiences and driving tours throughout the state’s 95 counties on the Discover Tennessee Trails & Byways. Stunning photography and noted writers profile the places, people and events that attract more than 113 million visitors to Tennessee each year.
The 2019 Vacation Guide is available for free at any of Tennessee’s 16 Welcome Centers and can also be ordered or downloaded online at www.tnvacation.com.