Music industry executive Danny Nozell has opened a new rehearsal space and high security storage facility in Nashville. Known as Nove Entertainment, the property is located at 6705 Centennial Blvd.

The 14,000-square-foot building includes 25 storage units with 12- to 15-foot ceilings, each with its own custom-built security system and its own LED motion-sensitive light to fully illuminate the unit. Amenities for units include a bathroom with shower, AC power in all common hallways, and a lockable garage door. Hallways are illuminated 24/7 with LED lighting.

Nove Entertainment offers each unit enclosed with a secondary beveled roof for added protection, in addition to the main building roof. The facility is not located in a flood zone.

There is a covered loading dock with room for three 53-foot semi-trailers to load or unload simultaneously, as well as a separate drive-in door for flat loading into the building from a bus, trailer, or non-dock height vehicle.

 

Nove’s private and full-service rehearsal facility for artists and bands measures 60 feet by 60 feet with a clearance height of 20 feet. Two docks are included for load-in, with power specifications consisting of 100 amp 3 Phase w/ camlocks or 30 amp Edison breakouts with no hookup. PA, monitor, and console systems are available upon request. Clients have access to production office space, a private bathroom, Internet access, and shore power for two buses. Truck parking is provided. Nove clients will be specifically trained on the facility’s security arrangement, with security details given to each client on a personal basis.

For more information, call 615-401-9475, or visit noveent.com.

 

Charlie Worsham will host three installments of the Midnite Jamboree this week at the Ernest Tubb Record Shop in downtown Nashville.

Worsham is scheduled to perform at 11:30 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday (June 9-11). Each night will feature at least one special guest, which will not be announced in advance. The store can hold about 200 fans. Worsham wants to make the concert series an annual event.

Worsham is currently working with producer Frank Liddell on new music. The upcoming release, Worsham’s first in three years, is expected early next year. He will join Kenny Rogers on the legendary singer’s final tour in Europe this fall.

Songwriter Max T. Barnes has announced a three-month tour of Europe to promote a new album, Storms of Life. The tour will include stops in England, Ireland, Scotland and Sweden. Select dates will feature songwriters Johnny Brady and Lisa Stanley.

Barnes will host a songwriting workshop in Athlone, Ireland, on Saturday (June 11) and perform the same day at Tuar Ard Arts Center in Westmeath.

Barnes’ credits include Diamond Rio’s “That’s How Your Love Makes Me Feel,” Joe Diffie’s “A Night to Remember,” Collin Raye’s “Love Me,” and Randy Travis’ “Before You Kill Us All.”

His late father, Max D. Barnes, wrote such classics as Vern Gosdin’s “Chiseled in Stone,” Vince Gill’s “Look at Us” and George Jones’ “Who’s Gonna Fill Their Shoes?” as well as Randy Travis’ “The Storms of Life.”

Tree Vibez Music, founded by Florida Georgia Line’s Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard, is showing support for Music Row preservation efforts by teaming with The National Trust for Historic Preservation and the Music Industry Coalition.

Tree Vibez has created limited edition “Music Row Junkie” T-shirts to raise funds. Money generated from sales of the shirts will support the design of a Music Row walking tour app, featuring stories and photos, that visitors and residents can use to experience Music Row’s history and unique story.

“Like so many others, Music Row has been a huge part of mine and Tyler’s career,” said Kelley.  “We wanted to find a way to give back for all it’s given us and help preserve its legacy. We’re excited for these Music Row stories to educate and inspire music lovers from around the world for years to come!”

“We are delighted to have Tree Vibez Music join our efforts to shine a spotlight on Music Row’s rich contributions to America’s music history,” said David J. Brown, chief preservation officer and executive vice president of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. “The proceeds from the sale of the limited edition T-shirt will help us bring to life Music Row’s past and plan for its future, while also giving people a fun way to show their passion for Music Row.”

“We’re very grateful to Brian, Tyler and Tree Vibez for spearheading this effort to nurture and preserve our city’s rich music heritage,” said Mike Kopp, chairman of the Music Industry Coalition. “This initiative offers music fans more than just a cool shirt. It will help fund an important project that will educate and inspire music lovers and Music Row visitors for years to come.”

The 100 percent cotton T-shirts are available for $30 at musicrowjunkie.com.