The Chattanooga Music Census is live

If you make music happen in Chattanooga, this census is for you.

A Tennessee Music Pathways marker showing Bessie Smith, located right in front of the Bessie Smith Cultural Center Building.

The music census will close in November.

Photo by NOOGAtoday

The Chattanooga Music Censusa community-led effort to better understand the current needs of the local music sceneis now live.

The goal of the census is to provide an official survey of the networks of creative + business professionals producing music–related outputs in Chattanooga.

It will also help local music organizations navigate better and more fair ways to support and serve our local music communityespecially as it continues to recover from the effects of the pandemic.

So, who should take the survey? Anyone who helps make music happen, whether you’re:

  • A musician
  • A stagehand, music educator, manager, or other music industry professional
  • A music venue, whether that’s a bar with weekly performances or a space that’s dedicated to shows
  • A creative service provider who does music-related work (photographers, designers, etc.)
  • A support service provider who does music-related work (lawyers, publicists, etc.)
  • A nightlife service provider, such as venue staff
More from NOOGAtoday
Pack your reusable shopping bags, because we’ve rounded up 18 farmers markets around Chattanooga, TN.
Assemble the dream team and test your trivia wits at these bars, breweries, and restaurants.
Back by popular demand, the sci-fi thriller will have several more showings on Chattanooga’s largest screen.
The $8.75M compound on Elder Mountain comes with too many luxury features to list.
Get ready to grab your blankets and stock your baskets — it’s picnic season.
How one local woman turned a life-saving gift into a global message.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
A major project will bring new amenities and an 18-month closure starting this fall.
With new decking, paint, lighting and more, one of Chattanooga’s most beloved landmarks is getting another 30+ years of life.
The free summer concert series at Ross’s Landing will take place every Saturday night in late May through early September.