A good place: Jammal Tarkington
2shares
By Matt Bieker
Sitting at a shaded table, on a public sidewalk, outside of a downtown Reno coffee shop with Jammal Tarkington felt like sitting with a celebrity. While we spoke on what became one of the first hot, sunny mornings of the year, our interview was interrupted no less than three times by passersby friends of his who recognized the long-time Reno musician and either shouted hellos from across the street or stopped to have a full conversation. He returned greetings and encouragement in turn before returning to the topic at hand, unfazed. It seemed like this happened a lot.