Ava Suppelsa: Streams vs. AirPlay, Dignity & Service

It is.

Yeah, it's really, that was always the goal with it was, you know, I think Nashville is such a small city and we are so close in proximity to like these large encampments or groupings of people who are experiencing homelessness, especially on Music Row.

I mean, we drive past, a lot of us know the people we drive past.

You know, there are some awesome unhoused individuals in the Music Row area that we know by name now and things like that.

And We're so close, unlike other cities where it's much more spread out.

And my goal was always like, we can connect that.

We're all here together within a mile of each other.

We may as well bridge the gap here.

And songwriters have a lot of free time usually.

I don't know about...

It's a great point.

I don't

know about everyone else, but my sessions end

at four.

And then I'm just, what am I doing? You know, I think a lot of people are doing that.

So that was always my thought process was like, if I can just bring these two communities together, we live so closely together.

And that was the dream for it.

And now it's like, anyone can volunteer.

You don't have to be a musician, but it really has turned out.

It's like, we have like... executives from Ella Langley's team out there serving.

We've got Laura Feltz.

I served with

Jelly Roll's daughter.

It was wild.

I'm like, wow, nice to meet you.