Country Angel’s Network and Roughstock are pleased to announce that Grammy-winning singer/songwriter Marty Raybon has been added to play the Rebuilding Nashville: A Benefit Concert For Flood Relief! In addition, Stoney Creek Records’ new duo, Thompson Square, has been added to the concert lineup. Newcomers Carter Hamric and 14-year-old Ashleigh Marie have signed on to perform as well.

Joining these artists are previously announced performers: Katie Armiger, Carter’s Chord, Stephen Cochran, Can You Duet finalists O’Shea, and The Harters. Actor Stephen Martines (The Vampire Diaries, The Closer, General Hospital) will serve as emcee throughout the evening. Additional artist announcements to come!

Rebuilding Nashville: A Benefit Concert For Flood Relief details:

When: Monday, June 7, 2010

Where: Red Rooster Bar and Music Hall (Address: 1530 Demonbreun Street; a couple doors down from The Tin Roof).

Doors open: 6:30 PM

Concert: 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM.

Tickets are only $10 and are available for pre-order NOW at: www.rebuildingnashville.eventbrite.com. Tickets will be $15 at the door.


Country Angel’s Network and Roughstock wish to thank the following event sponsors:

Red Rooster staff, for lending their spacious venue for this event.

Bev Moser, of Moments by Moser, for being our event photographer.

C&C Printing Factory, for designing and printing benefit t-shirts.


Those who are unable to attend this benefit but still wish to help Nashville residents whose homes were destroyed by the flood are encouraged to send a PayPal donation. A ChipIn! widget is posted on the ticket pre-order page listed above, as well as on both the Country Angel’s Network AND Roughstock websites. A physical mailing address may also be requested for money order or personal check donations.

Proceeds raised from both the donation drive and benefit concert will be split between the Nashville Area Habitat for Humanity AND the Second Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee.

The Nashville Area Habitat for Humanity is actively involved in the rebuilding of homes and lives for families and individuals in the Nashville communities. In the aftermath of natural disasters – including floods – the Nashville Area Habitat for Humanity becomes an even more important facet in helping those who have lost their homes rebuild and re-locate into a new one.

The Second Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee was directly impacted by the historic flood. The Food Bank lost about 50,000 pounds of refrigerated food due to power outages in Metro Center and was not able to operate out of their building for several days after the flood. With the help of staff and volunteers, all disaster relief emergency food boxes were relocated to another facility. Second Harvest is now back in their warehouse and has distributed more than 250,000 pounds of food to people in need since the floods.