Come and Save It Rally at City Hall on Nov. 19 (Photo by Jana Birchum)
Following rallying by music advocates, city music offices say they re on track to begin rolling out venue relief by the new year. Although applications haven t opened for grants totaling $10 million under the
SAVES Resolution, Music & Entertainment Division Manager
Erica Shamaly said Monday at the
Music Commission meeting that their staff is connecting with third parties to deliver the first round of
Live Music Venue Preservation funds. We should be making an announcement in the next few days, she said. [We] will try to get out emergency aid as fast as we possibly can. We re shooting for before the end of the year.
trump. well, i know, but you don t protest it with our flag. it s us. i don t care. steve: before or after. we re here together. it s our country together. we stand together. it s the one thing we are together on. and i can t stand to see that split. abby: so what needs to change? what would make you put your ads back up? that they have quit and they go back to, you know i m a sports fan. we are big donors university of tennessee. georgia is coming to town saturday. i ll be there. i love the pros. the cleveland browns is owned by tennesseeen, you know. so i look forward to being able to watch this. but they are going to have to change and they are going to have to. if they want to lock hands that s one thing. brian: what you saw last night was tv. i didn t watch it last night i turned it off. brian: they stood up arm and arm. if they want to hold arms, that s okay. but don t take a knee. in football, don t take a knee. i would never ever take a