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9-1-1- Nashville Returns: Here is What is About to Go Down

Three firefighters organize supplies in a garage. One holds cans, another has a clipboard. Shelves with boxes are visible in the background.

After a brief hiatus that felt longer than a line at the Bluebird Cafe, 9-1-1: Nashville is back this week on ABC with "Saboteurs," and the emergency services of Station 113 are dealing with a different kind of disaster: the weaponization of a country music diss track.


In the 17th episode of this debut season, the show continues its trend of blending high-stakes rescues with the kind of soap-opera antics that make your neighborhood HOA meetings look civilized. If you've been following the Hart family saga, you know that Captain Don Hart (Chris O'Donnell) has been trying to keep his crew and his marriage, from imploding. This week, those efforts go up in flames faster than a faulty deep-fryer.



The Diss Track Heard ‘Round the Holler

The central drama of "Saboteurs" revolves around Dixie Bennings (LeAnn Rimes), who has apparently decided that a private conversation is far less effective than a public shaming set to a catchy melody. Dixie is poised to drop a diss track aimed squarely at Blythe Hart (Jessica Capshaw), and the lyrics are rumored to be less about "heartbreak" and more about "legal liability."


Blue Bennings (Hunter McVey) spends the hour attempting to play diplomat, trying to stop the release before the Hart family secrets become public domain. Naturally, this goes about as well as you’d expect. The fallout triggers a massive confrontation between Blythe and Don, proving once again that in this city, the music industry is the real first responder.



Romance and Rescues

Between the shouting matches, we get a reprieve with Elena and Roxie Alba (Juani Feliz). Following a daring rescue by Station 113 in the previous episode, the two finally head out on their first official date. It is, in a word, awkward. Watching two people who are great at navigating burning buildings try to navigate small talk over dinner is the kind of relatability the show excels at.


Why You Can’t Miss "Saboteurs"

Written by a heavy-hitting team including Jim Garvey and Rashad Raisani, this episode serves as the penultimate chapter of the season. It’s clear the writers are moving the chess pieces into place for a finale that will likely leave half the cast in tears and the other half in handcuffs. We even get a guest appearance from Noah Cyrus, playing herself, because what is a Nashville-based show without a cameo to remind us of the city's zip code?


Expect sharp dialogue, questionable life choices, and the kind of family friction that makes you glad your own relatives only argue over the TV remote.


9-1-1: Nashville airs Thursday, April 30, at 8/7c on ABC, and will be available to stream on Hulu the following day.


Are you Team Hart or Team Bennings in this musical showdown? Head over to the comments and let us know if you think Dixie’s track is a hit or a cheap shot.

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@cjloves237
18 hours ago
Rated 5 out of 5 stars.

And like I said before, besides Mr. Ryan Philippe as a new rule-breaking maverick police detective, my newest prediction is to have the grammy-nominated singer-songwriter and actor Luke James join the 911 universe family as Taylor's 3rd-eldest pansexual protective brother in the big gospel singing family of 10 children (7 sons and 3 daughters), from the country (initially from the DMV area at birth), who happens to be a power-abusing corrupt police officer of the music city in the next season and the other future seasons of "9-1-1: Nashville" ! 💯❤️‍🔥🤩 That'll be so fire! 💯❤️🔥✨😁

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@cjloves237
18 hours ago
Rated 5 out of 5 stars.

Team Harts! 💯❤️😁

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