It's hard to miss Marlowe's. You drive south on Elvis Presley Blvd., past Graceland, through a few lights, and boom, there it is on the right side of the street, a gleaming barbecue beacon, bathed in pink light.

Update, August 2016: Hog and Hominy serves late-night ramen noodle bowls from 10 p.m. until midnight on Friday and Saturday nights. I'm not sure if the soup will change weekly, but if all they do is serve what they served last night forever, I would be happy.

Start your Thanksgiving weekend off right by getting basted with aristocrunk* rappers Lord T. & Eloise at the Hi-Tone tonight.

If you're looking for a list of places open in Memphis for Thanksgiving in 2019, click here.

Whether you need a place to eat or a somewhere to escape to after you've eaten, these places will be open in Memphis on Thanksgiving. I'll update the list as I get more info, so if you know of somewhere that will be open, email me or leave it in the comments and I'll add it.

Though it's only been open for two weeks, Local Gastropub's new Overton Square location has already earned legitimate hot-new-place status.

Alas, our summer has come to an end. Memphis has been plunged into a cold, grey, soggy start to November. And, thanks to the time change, it's now dark at 5 p.m. That's depressing.

But I found something to take the edge off: South of Beale's glorious combination of two winter favorites, hot chocolate and booze.

Ed. note: The nice thing about living in a music city is that we get a ton of great live shows every single month. The tough thing, however, is deciding which bands to see. With that in mind, here are 10 recommendations for shows you won't want to miss in the coming month:

1. Justin Bieber, FedExForum, Thursday, Nov. 1, 7 p.m., $50 - $100, all ages

Celebrate the week's halfway point with a free show by Marcella Rene Simien at the Mollie Fontaine Lounge.

This weekend, Cochon is returning to Memphis for a three-day party celebrating two amazing things: heritage pork barbecue and National Bourbon Month.