Attorneys representing more than 450 victims of the Las Vegas mass shooting on Oct. 1 at the Route 91 Harvest Festival filed five new lawsuits in Los Angeles County Superior Court on Monday (Nov. 20), the LA Times reports. More than 500 people were injured during the attack.

Those named as defendants in Monday’s lawsuits included festival promoter Live Nation, Paddock’s estate, Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, the hotel from which gunman Stephen Paddock opened fire on the crowd of Route 91 Harvest Festival attendees across the street, as well as Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino owner, MGM Resorts International.

Victims seeking financial compensation previously filed more than 15 lawsuits.

The suits’ plaintiffs were all Route 91 Harvest Festival attendees, as well as a few security guards working the event. More than 30 of the plaintiffs were shot, and two were family members of victims who were killed. Nearly 100 of the plaintiffs were injured from trampling, according to attorneys. The majority of the attorneys’ clients are from California, which attorneys stated as a reason for filing the suits in Los Angeles instead of Las Vegas.

The plaintiffs argue that the hotel’s operators “breached their duty of reasonable care” by not noticing Paddock was storing guns in his room and by not responding fast enough after security guard Jesus Campos was shot by Paddock before the massacre began. The victims’ attorneys also argued that the festival did not have proper exits or adequately trained employees for when the crowd began evacuating, which they said resulted in more injuries.

“The incident that took place on Oct. 1 was a terrible tragedy perpetrated by an evil man,” MGM Resorts International said in a statement. “These kinds of lawsuits are not unexpected and we intend to defend ourselves against them. That said, out of respect for the victims, we will give our response through the appropriate legal channels.”

Mac Davis, Brothers Osborne, and Natalie Hemby are the latest artists to offer up their “First And The Worst” songs to help support Music Health Alliance. The artists will gather at Nashville’s City Winery on Feb. 28 to perform the very first and the very worst songs they ever wrote, along with some of their biggest hits.

Now in its fourth year, the one-of-a-kind event will help raise funds for Music Health Alliance, which provides free support to songwriters, artists, musicians and music industry professionals at every stage of their career to find affordable healthcare solutions and financial resources. Advance tickets go on-sale tomorrow to City Winery Vinofile members. Individual tickets go on sale starting at 3 p.m. CT on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23, and are $50 for balcony seats at bit.ly/2Ahl6oi and $100 for floor seats at bit.ly/2hPGB83. Sponsor tables start at $1,000 and can be purchased by contacting Music Health Alliance’s Shelia Shipley Biddy at shelia@musichealthalliance.com.

Additional performers for the 2018 event will be revealed in the coming weeks.

Jaime Marconette

Ed Rivadavia, Vice President, Digital Strategy, Sony Music Nashville, has announced the promotion of Jaime Marconette to the position of Associate Director, Digital Strategy, Sony Music Nashville. Most recently Manager of Digital Marketing, Marconette joined the label group in 2014 and will continue to report directly to Rivadavia.

“Jaime has distinguished himself for his unparalleled work ethic and versatility,” Rivadavia remarked. “His mastery of the technical complexities of Sony Music Nashville’s digital platforms and great success and creativity managing the digital marketing strategy for a range of SMN artists makes this promotion well deserved.”

“Thank you to Randy Goodman, John Zarling, Ed Rivadavia and the whole team at Sony Music Nashville,” says Marconette. “It’s amazing to work with such a talented team on behalf of such incredibly gifted artists.”

With his new Associate Director title, Marconette will continue to execute progressive digital marketing initiatives for Sony Music Nashville.

Prior to working with the Digital Strategy team at Sony Music Nashville, Marconette was employed by AristoMedia in Nashville, Tennessee, and before that Stanford University’s Department of Music in Stanford, California.

Marconette, who served on the 2014 board of Nashville’s young professionals organization SOLID and is from Palo Alto, California, holds a Master of Science in Integrated Marketing Communications from Northwestern University in Evanston, IIllinois. He completed his undergrad work with focuses in History and Psychology at The College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia.

Marconette lives in Nashville, Tennessee, with his wife, Susan, and dog, Oscar.