Ep 3. I Don't Wanna Talk About It Now

Rayna Jaymes, played by Connie Britton in Nashville, has finally come out and announced to the world that she will be touring with Luke Wheeler. The announcement was made on "Good Morning America," and it has left everyone excited and thrilled. Rayna can't wait to get on the road; however, she is still recovering from her recent accident and is still trying to come to terms with things that have happened in her past.

Meanwhile, Juliette Barnes, played by Hayden Panettiere, is trying to improve her public image. She's been in the media for all the wrong reasons, and she wants to change that. She's met with her publicist, Emily, to come up with a plan to make things right. However, nothing seems to be working, and Juliette is getting frustrated. She decides to take matters into her own hands and goes to a charity event. While there, she meets a family who is battling cancer, and she is deeply moved by their story.

Elsewhere, Deacon, played by Charles Esten, can't seem to get his focus back. He's been struggling to play the guitar, and he thinks it's because of his shattered wrist. However, his doctor says that everything seems to be fine and that it might be a mental block. Deacon then goes to visit an old friend, who he used to play music with, and they reconnect.

Scarlett, played by Clare Bowen, is still dealing with the aftermath of her decision to cut her hair. Her new look is not going over well with some people, and she's struggling to cope. Avery, played by Jonathan Jackson, is one of the people who is having a hard time accepting Scarlett's new look. He's having trouble seeing her as the same person after all these years.

Will, played by Chris Carmack, is also going through a tough time. He's trying to keep his homosexuality a secret, but it's getting harder and harder to do. Will is becoming increasingly uncomfortable with his situation, and he's not sure how much longer he can keep it all inside.

Overall, "I Don't Wanna Talk About It Now" is an excellent episode of Nashville. It's full of drama, emotion, and great music. Every character is dealing with their own issues and struggles, and it's fascinating to see how they all navigate through them. Nashville continues to be one of the best dramas on television, and this episode is evidence of that.