

In 1999, George Strait and Alan Jackson released their song, "Murder on Music Row." While the song reflected a critique of mainstream country music, the opening lyrics (Nobody saw him running from Sixteenth Avenue. They never found the fingerprint or the weapon that was used...) were an eerie reminder of the real murder on Music Row--the 1989 unsolved murder of Kevin Hughes. Join us as we discuss who it was running away from Sixteenth Avenue. Come follow us on Instagram: @itsmurderyall And check out our website (it's a work-in-progress): itsmurderyall.com Sources Cold Case Files - The Hitmaker CourtTV – A Hit With a Bullet Unsolved Mysteries - https://unsolvedmysteries.fandom.com/wiki/Kevin_Hughes Artnfield, M. (2018). Monster city: Murder, music, and mayhem in Nashville's dark age. Little A. Richard Frank D'Antonio v. State of Tennessee (2012) Wissner, S., Goldsmith, T., & Oermann, R.K. (1989, April 9). Chart fraud hinted in Music Row slaying. The Tennessean. Patterson, J. (2003, November 24). Witnesses cite despite over ‘Cash Box’ chart. The Tennessean. Simbeck, R. (2002, August 8). With a bullet. Nashville Scene. https://www.nashvillescene.com/news/with-a-bullet/article_13e59932-25b7-5c66-bcf0- 0502031c8e9d.html ABC News. (2006, January 6). The dark side of Nashville's music business. Wikipedia - Cashbox (magazine)
In 1999, George Strait and Alan Jackson released their song, "Murder on Music Row." While the song reflected a critique of mainstream country music, the opening lyrics (Nobody saw him running from Sixteenth Avenue. They never found the fingerprint or the weapon that was used...) were an eerie reminder of the real murder on Music Row--the 1989 unsolved murder of Kevin Hughes. Join us as we discuss who it was running away from Sixteenth Avenue. Come follow us on Instagram: @itsmurderyall And chec...