Tim Jorgensen Joins Opry Entertainment Group As VP Of Operations In Austin
Tim Jorgensen
Hospitality and entertainment veteran Tim Jorgensen has joined Opry Entertainment Group’s Austin team as Vice President of Operations.
In his new position, Jorgensen will lead OEG’s Block 21 businesses, including ACL Live, 3TEN and W Austin in Austin, and provide strategic direction for the entire Block 21 complex, as well as have direct oversight of the day-to-day operations at ACL Live and 3TEN. Jorgensen will report to Gary Scott, Chief Operating Officer at Opry Entertainment Group.
Jorgensen comes to OEG from ASM Global, where he managed an array of arenas, stadiums, convention centers and theaters, and was instrumental in launching the Thunder Ridge Nature Arena. He also served as President of Crew One Productions, a full-service production labor company, where he led strategic acquisitions and oversaw the Festival Division. His career also includes leadership roles at Live Nation and House of Blues Entertainment, where he was responsible for managing multiple venues throughout the Southwest Region.
“Tim is a strong fit for our Austin team, bringing more than 20 years of experience that aligns with our commitment to delivering high-quality hospitality and unforgettable entertainment experiences,” says Patrick Moore, Chief Executive Officer of Opry Entertainment Group. “His deep understanding of the Austin market and music industry make him uniquely equipped to elevate our brand as we continue to scale our business and establish Block 21 as the city’s premier destination for music and entertainment.”
“I’m thrilled to join the Opry Entertainment Group team and help shape the future of Block 21,” shares Jorgensen. “ACL Live is a tremendous venue and wonderful asset to Austin’s world-renowned music scene. I look forward to building on its legacy by bringing even more live music to the city and increasing the utilization of this iconic venue, all while continuing to deliver exceptional experiences for artists, fans and the Austin community.”
