Advertisement
 Email

 First Name

 Last Name

 Company

 Country
CAPTCHA code
Captcha: (type the characters above)

HITS LIST BLASTS OFF
Space is the place for Tay. (4/26a)
SONG STREAMS: SWIFT SETS STREAMING RECORD
What did you expect? (4/26a)
SPRING BREAKOUTS: THESE HEATERS ARE STILL HOT
Who's Boomin who. (4/26a)
SONG REVENUE: “SWEET” SMELLS OF SUCCESS
Life after "Church" (4/26a)
STAGECOACH: SETS TO SEE AND PLACES TO BE
Saddle up, cowboys and cowgirls. (4/26a)
THE NEW UMG
Gosh, we hope there are more press releases.
TIKTOK BANNED!
Unless the Senate manages to make this whole thing go away, that is.
THE NEW HUGE COUNTRY ACT
No, not that one.
TRUMP'S CAMPAIGN PLAYLIST
Now 100% unlicensed!
Music City
MHA BENEFIT RAISES $125K
4/20/22

Music Health Alliance held its inaugural Coulda, Shoulda, Woulda event last night (4/19), raising 125k to support the Nashville-based non-profit’s free healthcare program and life-saving services.

Hosted by Country Countdown USA’s Lon Helton at City Winery, the event was headlined by HARDY, Randy Montana, Hunter Phelps and Jameson Rodgers, who performed songs in the roud that “coulda, shoulda, woulda” been a smash along with their biggest hits.

Based in Nashville, MHA has provided free healthcare advocacy and support to more than 18k music industry members across 49 states in the non-profit’s first nine years by providing access to medicine, mental health resources, COVID-19 relief, diagnostic tests, lifesaving transplants, end of life care and more.

Pictured above before jumping into a kiddy pool filled with Nashville’s finest hot chicken are Phelps, HARDY, MHA’s Founder/CEO Tatum Allsep, Rodgers and Montana.

Photo credit: Hunter Berry