For a decade, many have walked into the Hi-Tone Café at its holiday best, with strands of lights lining the walls, on Christmas night to see local pop band Snowglobe.

It's a Christmas tradition with different intentions, some meet at the venue in need of a recharge after a day with the family, to meet up with a friend in town or just to have a good time.

Either way - Tuesday was most likely the last year many were able to meet up at a Snowglobe show.

"Yeah, it will be the last show that Snowglobe plays at the Hi-Tone, we just don't get to play a lot these days," said drummer Jeff Hulett.

The Hi-Tone is set to close at the end of February, and the band doesn't plan to switch to another club in the area like The Young-Avenue Deli.

But venue space is not the only reason why Snowglobe may not play another Christmas show again.

Hulett said some band members, including himself, have kids - which makes it a little more difficult to do the show every Christmas.

Every thing's coming up rainbows in Overton Park these days as the Overton

Little cases shaped like tiny houses are popping up all over town, and from a distance some could even mistake it as a birdhouse - until you look closely and see it is filled with books.

There are 15 Little Free Libraries in the state of Tennessee, and five of those are in Memphis.

Based on a "take a book, leave a book" concept, anyone could walk up to a Little Free Library and grab something to read.