Nashville’s Music City Center Welcomes First Major Convention Post-Pandemic

Nashville’s Music City Center Welcomes First Major Convention Post-PandemicNashville’s Music City Center Welcomes First Major Convention Post-Pandemic Nashville, TN – After a prolonged hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Music City Center has reopened its doors to host its first major convention. On July 17th, 2023, the American Association of School Administrators (AASA) will gather in Nashville for their annual conference. This milestone event marks a significant turning point for the convention industry in the city and signals a return to normalcy. With over 10,000 attendees expected, the conference will bring an estimated $20 million in economic impact to the Nashville area. “We are thrilled to welcome the AASA convention back to Nashville,” said Butch Spyridon, President and CEO of the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp. “The Music City Center is a testament to Nashville’s commitment to the convention industry, and we are confident that it will continue to be a driving force for our economy.” The AASA conference attendees will enjoy a variety of activities and attractions during their stay in Nashville. The conference will feature keynote speakers, educational sessions, and networking opportunities. Attendees will also have the chance to explore Nashville’s vibrant music scene and experience the city’s renowned hospitality. “We are excited to be back in Music City for our annual conference,” said Daniel Domenech, Executive Director of AASA. “Nashville is a city that embraces education and innovation, and we know that our attendees will have a wonderful and productive experience here.” The Music City Center is a state-of-the-art convention facility that opened in 2013. The center has hosted numerous major conventions and events over the years, including the CMA Music Festival, the Fan Expo, and the National PTA Convention. “The Music City Center is a world-class facility that offers our attendees the perfect backdrop for their conference,” said Spyridon. “We are committed to providing them with an unforgettable experience.” As the convention industry continues to recover from the pandemic, the reopening of the Music City Center is a positive sign for the future of tourism and economic development in Nashville.