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2017-18 ANNUAL REPORT to the community COVER: Photos by Mimosa Arts ABOVE: Photo by Erika Chambers

highlights2017-18

$28,848,436 TOTAL REVENUE

424,864 AUDIENCE MEMBERS SEATED

489 PERFORMANCES/EVENTS

38,127 STUDENTS AND ADULTS SERVED through TPAC education and outreach programs

54,776 HOURS OF ENGAGEMENT provided to students and teachers What does Performing Arts Center mean to you?

Our guess is that your best memories of TPAC are performances that you especially enjoyed or the time you spent with your family or friends. Perhaps you had great fun at TPAC Gala, a Tony Awards Watch Party, the unveiling of a Broadway season, or another event. Your time and dollars invested in TPAC mean you played an important role in the creativity nurtured on our stages and through our community outreach programs.

We are especially proud of the artistic innovations at TPAC in our 2017-18 season, beginning with the imaginative, stellar work of our resident companies: Ballet, Nashville Opera, and Nashville Repertory Theatre. Practically every day, we celebrated creativity through our education programs, serving students of all ages at TPAC and in schools. Our Broadway season included international blockbusters, top winners at the Tony Awards, and new takes on classic titles, while our concerts and other special engagements featured diverse entertainment for our diverse audiences.

We also expanded our role as a producer, helping to develop new works of musical theatre, including the world premiere of Part of the Plan. Building on a long history of presenting concerts at TPAC, we took on an active producing role to elevate local talent. We introduced monthly Nashville House Concerts, a unique showcase of music legends and rising stars in a relaxed setting suited to the look, feel, and sound of historic War Memorial Auditorium. In addition to these exciting new projects, we nurtured the ongoing development of two new musicals: Marcus Hummon’s American Prophet, inspired by the life of the visionary Frederick Douglass, and Mac Pirkle’s Perfect 36, about Tennessee’s role in the passage of the 19th Amendment, giving women the right to vote.

With kindest regards,

Kathleen W. O’Brien Ronald L. Corbin TPAC PRESIDENT AND PRINCIPAL, RBBC HOLDINGS CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER TPAC BOARD CHAIR 2017-18

P.S. from Kathleen: As I prepare for my retirement from TPAC on July 1, 2019, my own best memories of TPAC include the opportunities I’ve had to talk with you individually over the years. Your interest, investment, and encouragement are the foundation of our creative endeavors and our service to the community. I thank you. The arts are a way to connect those students that otherwise feel like that they don't have The show was great, and a voice. When they are able I was most impressed to see that the things that they love in the outside world with TPAC. What a can be applied within the beautiful venue. I was classroom, it grabs them and they don't want to let it go." very impressed with – CLAUDEEN DENNING, TEACHER AT volunteers in the lobby ROSE PARK MAGNET MATH & SCIENCE MIDDLE PREP who went out of their way to be helpful."

– BROADWAY AT TPAC THEATREGOER

Fun Home was an exceptional creativityproduction and experience from beginning to end! The script, acting, direction, and all technical aspects came together to create a believable world, inviting the audience into the lives of an amazing family. I believe this show was Wonderful a perfect choice for the season as it was thought invoking, performance! reflective, relatable for all. The inner workings of families are delicate, sometimes privately The actors and torturous and part of the human condition... I am proud actresses were to be a subscriber of TPAC. I am proud to share that Nashville's performing arts center presents fantastic! exceptional and diverse works. I am honored to be a part of an I felt like I was organization that celebrates all people, all art forms, and truly on Broadway!" makes the audience think! Fun Home is the embodiment – BROADWAY AT TPAC THEATREGOER of the purpose of art." – BROADWAY AT TPAC THEATREGOER community TPAC is dedicated to this. They're They absolutely loved it. The 'touch tour' really made an impact on them because they were able to feel dedicated to the wardrobe, the soft coats, and the lion. They loved feeling the snow fall on their heads and hands and providing something will never forget that! Because they had read the to that K-12 community. book in advance, it was easy for them to understand what was happening on the stage even if they did It's impactful. not have enough vision to make it out. The actors and actresses were amazing, and their performances It's life-changing." were top notch! The set was incredible, and the lion was larger than life and fabulous!" – MIKE FERNANDEZ, DEAN OF LIPSCOMB UNIVERSITY’S COLLEGE – A TEACHER WHO ATTENDED THE LION, THE WITCH, AND THE WARDROBE OF ENTERTAINMENT & THE ARTS WITH STUDENTS FROM TENNESSEE SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND investment It is only natural that Music City have the best in class when it comes to excellence in the performing arts and arts education. For over three decades, Bank of America has been proud to partner with TPAC as a pillar of arts and culture in our community." – TYSON MOORE, NASHVILLE PRESIDENT, BANK OF AMERICA I’m so lucky to have grown up here in Nashville with TPAC, this amazing The arts are important, performing arts center where the arts can be in elementary school, middle school, high school, and today life-changing, and I’ve gotten to see the best the arts matter." theatre the country has to offer." – KEVIN HARTLEY, TPAC BOARD MEMBER, – GARY BYNUM, TPAC DONOR AND SEASON TICKET HOLDER SPEAKING AT TPAC GALA 2017 our creativity The arts INSPIRE. For the first time in history, TPAC made a bold move to co-produce an original, new musical which opened its 2017-18 Broadway season to critical, popular, and financial success.

Part of the Plan, produced by K-Squared Entertainment in association with TPAC, interweaves the songs of the legendary Dan Fogelberg into a powerful story that spans three decades in American history and culture, from the post-World War II boom time through the political upheaval of the 1970s.

The book by Kate Atkinson and Karen Harris explores tender themes of love and loss through the lens of popular songs including “Leader of the Band,” “Same Old Lang Syne,” “Longer,” and the title tune. Written and recorded with producing legend Norbert Putnam while Fogelberg was living in Nashville, “Part of the Plan” was the first of Fogelberg's many hit singles.

The world premiere of the musical was a showcase for artists who are renowned in New York, Los Angeles, and Nashville.

Broadway luminaries included director and choreographer Lynne Taylor-Corbett; scenic designer Jason Sherwood; and costume designer Loren Shaw, along with actor Harley Jay (Rent) and Daniel David Stewart (Spring Awakening). Grammy Award-winning artists Laurence Juber (Paul McCartney’s Wings) and Victor Vanacore arranged the music. Nashville-based talent in the show included J.T. Hodges, Chris Roberts, and Erica Aubrey.

“Instead of being just another stop on a national tour, TPAC is now invested in theatre and makes it better nationally… breathing life into a Nashville theatre community that is incredibly talented but gets very little credit,” wrote Joseph Brant in Out & About, among numerous glowing reviews of Part of the Plan. our creativity 5 BROADWAY Special Season Engagements During TPAC’s most Among other special successful season ever, engagements, TPAC the Broadway tours that presented two longtime stopped in Nashville audience favorites in included the family-friendly Nashville, across the Disney’s The Little Mermaid; nation, and around the the cutting-edge Fun Home, world: Penn & Teller, a big winner at the 2015 the award-winning Tony Awards; stunning comedy duo, and the revivals of The King and I internationally acclaimed and An American in Paris; Alvin Ailey American and the return of Les Dance Theater, blending Misérables and Wicked, African-American cultural among the best-attended experience with American shows in TPAC history. modern dance traditions.

LEFT: Harley Jay and Jayme Lake in Part of the Plan ABOVE: Mary Kate Morrissey and Ginna Claire Mason in Wicked, photo by Joan Marcus In 2017-18, patrons from 38 US states came to up to 75 patrons see shows at TPAC.

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10,000+ ticket-purchasing households Far and away! TPAC audience members up to 75 included residents of 5 countries. continued from page 5

Nashville HOUSE CONCERTS MARTINA MCBRIDE TRACY LAWRENCE OB M OCT ER PTE BER 5TH SE 7TH SHANE MCANALLY ASHLEY MCBRYDE 2017 2017 RYAN KINDER KENDELL MARVEL JOE DENIM TOM MABE JIM LAUDERDALE ALISON KRAUSS JAMEY JOHNSON DIERKS BENTLEY ECEMBER RHETT AKINS MANDY BARNETT D 7TH OVEMBER 2017 N 2ND RAY SCOTT DAVID FANNING 2017 WATERLOO REVIVAL NATALIE STOVALL

ED ROLAND (OF COLLECTIVE SOUL) KRISTIAN BUSH BRUAR NATALIE HEMBY FE Y ANUARY TIM MONTANA 1ST J 4TH CHUCK WICKS 2018 2018 LOVE & THEFT SHELLY FAIRCHILD DELTA RAE EARL BUD LEE WILLIAMS & REE TRICK PONY SHENANDOAH LINDA DAVIS APRIL JT HODGES 5TH MARCH KALIE SHORR 2018 1ST KILLER BEAZ 2018 ADAM DOLEAC GARY HANNAN TAYLOR PHILLIPS EDDY RAVEN JERROD NIEMANN JUNE MAY JON RANDALL & JESSI ALEXANDRIA 7TH 3RD 2018 2018 DUSTY SLAY RACHEL HOLDER MAISY STELLA GUNNAR NYBLAD SCOTT & EMILY REEVES BILLY DEAN

November 2017 Nashville House Concert, photo by Amber J. Davis NASHVILLE HOUSE CONCERTS elevate local singers 2017-18 SPECIAL GUESTS and songwriters included A new concert series at historic War Memorial Auditorium Mandy Barnett celebrates the music, songwriting, and stories that are unique Dierks Bentley to Nashville. Each month, Storme Warren, host of "The Highway" Joe Denim on SiriusXM radio, invites artists and audiences to a make-shift living room for Nashville House Concerts, showcasing a blend of Charles Esten talent, from legendary singers to rising stars. The series lifts up JT Hodges local artists who write, sing and play diverse styles of music and Alison Krauss sit down with Storme for a fun interview after they perform. Tracy Lawrence The music variety show was named “Best New Concert Series” Martina McBride by the Nashville Convention Center and Visitors Corporation. Joe Nichols Surprises are a part of the fun. You never know who might Josh Osborne be there. Here’s a sample of the artists who were featured in concert during the first season of Nashville House Concerts, Maisy Stella some of them making unexpected appearances. Trick Pony OUR CREATIVITY 7 Original series Resident of SHORT FILMS Companies "Modern Masters brings three continues works of such an impressive War Memorial Auditorium is the caliber to audiences in one site of another unique, creative evening, something you'd initiative which celebrates singers typically only find in the and songwriters. The Attic Sessions largest ballet markets in the is an ongoing series of short country," Nashville Ballet videos on emerging artists and Artistic Director Paul touring musicians. Filmed in the Vasterling said. "Bringing eclectic “Attic Lounge,” they feature these works to Nashville signature, acoustic performances has acted as something of a and intimate discussions with catalyst, driving each dancer the artists about their song craft to be their absolute best, and inspirations. The candid and I hope it will act to documentaries represent TPAC’s similarly elevate our city's deep commitment to showcasing status as an even more both songwriters and the writing competitive market for process which are at the foundation top performing artists of Nashville’s iconic music scene. and arts organizations."

Find Attic Sessions at WMArocks.com Nashville Opera’s and on YouTube. 2017-18 season included a production of Hercules vs. Vampires – a wildly popular and immersive multi-media experience Rocking featuring a costume contest, photo booth, and Nashville interactive participation during performances – SINCE 1925 proving once again that groundbreaking Since its dedication in 1925, programming and strong War Memorial Auditorium has artistic leadership will earned a stellar reputation with build new audiences artists and audiences for its for opera in Tennessee. exceptional acoustics, architecture, and intimacy. The former home One of the highlights of the Nashville Symphony of Nashville Repertory (1925-1980) and the Theatre’s 2017-18 season (1939-1943), the historic venue is was Inherit the Wind, which managed by TPAC. was a joint production with Lipscomb University, one Black Violin introduced Nashville of our many community to its unique style in concert at partners. It enabled student War Memorial Auditorium. Wil B. actors to work alongside and Kev Marcus, who met in high Nashville Repertory Theatre school, combine their classical professional actors on training in violin and viola with the TPAC stage, telling hip-hop influences to create a an entertaining and distinctive multi-genre sound. educational story. ABOVE (from top): Kelsey Waldon; Roy Acuff and the Smoky Mountain Boys at an Opry show; War Memorial Auditorium, photo by Paul Wharton; and Black Violin our community The arts TRANSFORM. How does a performing arts center change its community?

We believe it happens through:

• Exceptional experiences for students • Inspiring training for educators • Enriching arts connections for adults

TPAC’s innovative education programs create opportunities for the arts to influence life and learning in significant ways. In 2017-18, our education programs reached 38,127 individuals of all ages throughout middle Tennessee and beyond.

FIELD TRIPS to TPAC A field trip to TPAC opens new worlds for students from preschool through high school with live performances from renowned local, national, and international companies. Serving students from preschool through high school with theatre, music, puppetry, and dance, titles from our 2017-18 Season for Young People include Macbeth, The Battle of Franklin, Fisk Jubilee Singers®, A Christmas Carol, and Inherit the Wind. Teachers receive comprehensive guidebooks with lesson plans to complement learning goals across curriculum.

$55,366 in free and reduced admission was provided for 36% of the audience and $8,000 in travel grants were awarded to offset fuel costs.25,954 students and teachers from 230 schools attended the 2017-18 Season for Young People. our community 9 Lifelong LEARNING TPAC’s exciting arts events for adults offer surprising discoveries and fascinating insights into art, culture, history, and current events. Our adult enrichment series continues to grow and almost always fills to capacity.

More than 2,000 people attended pre-show conversations with artists and experts; panel discussions and performances over lunch through our partnership with Vanderbilt University; and exclusive visits to rehearsal at Nashville Ballet, Nashville Opera, and Nashville Repertory Theatre.

Just one season highlight? We launched a podcast series, TPAC InsideOut, filling a need for those who can’t make it to our live events (in part because we consistently run out of seats). Available at TPAC.ORG/Podcasts LEFT: Photo by Mimosa Arts ABOVE (from left): Photo by Mimosa Arts, InsideOut of the to theatregoers anywhere, the audio Lunch Box: National Museum for African American Music programs go behind the scenes of touring Broadway productions. up to 50 studentsStudents attended HOT performances from 29 counties in Tennessee and Kentucky.

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10,000+ More than $63,000 in ticket and students transportation assistance was provided to schools traveling to TPAC. up to 50 continued from page 9

TPAC in SCHOOLS TPAC brings outstanding arts programs into schools to energize learning and to build student creativity and confidence. Our four in-school programs are ArtSmart, Wolf Trap Early Learning Through the Arts, Disney Musicals in Schools, and Spotlight Awards.

Our work in 62 schools included innovative programs in 41 Metro Nashville Public Schools, all Metro Head Start Centers, and schools outside of Nashville-Davidson County.

During a record-breaking year for growth in our preschool program, we provided 95 teaching artist residencies for 1,577 preschool children, 77% of them in Nashville Head Start Centers.

Disney Musicals in School completed its seventh year in Nashville, with 85 performances. After our success as the first pilot outside of New York, the initiative has grown to serve children with sustainable theatre programs in 21 locations nationwide and in London, England.

For students nearing graduation, the Spotlight Awards celebrate high school musical theatre in grand style. We completed our second year of the program, in partnership with Lipscomb University’s College of Entertainment & the Arts, serving more than 2,100 students in 10 counties. After our Tony Awards-style ceremony in May, our Outstanding Actress and Actor move on to a national competition and educational program in New York. ABOVE (from top): Wolf Trap Early Learning Through the Arts, 2018 Spotlight Award winner Tiyanna Gentry, Disney Musicals in Schools; photos by Mimosa Arts OUR COMMUNITY 11

Miya Robertson, TPAC's 2018 Teacher of the Year, poses with her students in Polk Theater, photo by Mimosa Arts. Professional Development More than 1,000 educators took part in TPAC’s professional development training. Topics ranged from inventive arts strategies for the classroom to hands-on practice in technical theatre to advancing student creativity, and more.

Announcing our Teacher of the Year is always a highlight of our TPAC brings professional development initiatives. Miya Robertson, an educator people together at Gower Elementary School in Nashville, is this year’s recipient. with extraordinary She actively participates in our professional learning events and learning takes students to TPAC for performances. possibilities Robertson uses the arts to build connections in the school in the arts. community. She “charges herself” with creating curriculum and Learn more at lessons plans to target literacy and the learning goals of other TPAC.ORG/ teachers at her school. Her approach provides opportunities for students to collaborate and think critically – skills that will serve Education them outside of the classroom and into the future.

Her story reminds us that when we support and inspire educators we impact students along with their teachers.

We admire the hundreds of teachers who make the arts a part of their personal and professional lives, giving precious time to participate in our programs and sharing their passion for teaching with others. They are remarkable! Everything we do for students is because a teacher said “YES” to trying something new. your investment The arts MATTER. Central to TPAC’s ability to fulfill its mission is the support of the larger community.

Recognizing the investment TPAC donors are making in the organization’s future, a new program for individual donations was designed and rolled out in the 2017-18 season, including access to the brand new PNC Donor Lounge beginning in 2018-19 and other benefits exclusive to TPAC donors.

Thanks to the overwhelmingly generous response of TPAC’s community of supporters, the 2017-18 Annual Campaign was the most successful in organization history, raising 40 percent more than the previous year.

Monies raised directly support bringing students from pre-school to 12th grade to world-class performances, providing teachers with valuable resources and training, and making classroom learning more impactful and engaging through the arts. TPAC GALA 2017 – pour l'amour des arts. As TPAC’s signature fundraising event, TPAC Gala brought hundreds of Tennesseans, from local businesses and community organizations to donors and art lovers, together to support TPAC’s comprehensive mission in August 2017.

Themed to the Tony Award-winning An American in Paris, TPAC Gala celebrated the many contributions that shape the arts community, presenting TPAC’s highest honor, the Applause Award, to Corporation and legendary musician and producer Norbert Putnam.

The legacy of the late singer-songwriter Dan Fogelberg, who lived, performed, and recorded in Nashville, was also honored with a special posthumous award weeks before presenting the world premiere of Part of the Plan at TPAC, featuring Dan’s music. your investment 13

ABOVE (clockwise from top left): Sara and Kevin Hartley, Amelie de Gaulle, Kathleen O'Brien, Lauren and Andrew Tavi; Kate Atkinson, Harley Jay, and Karen Harris; Brenda and Ron Corbin, Mindy and Dan Brodbeck; Sheryl and Norbert Putnam; photos by Mimosa Arts

9,621 donations up to 50 donors supported TPAC in the 2017-18 season. 50-100

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2,000+ donors The donation from farthest away came from up to 50 Wharparilla, Australia – 9,595 miles from Nashville. BOARD OF DIRECTORS GOVERNMENT, Ronald L. Corbin CORPORATE, AND CHAIRMAN FOUNDATION Dr. Philip Wenk CONTRIBUTORS VICE CHAIRMAN Jim Schmitz $50,000+ VICE CHAIRMAN AND TREASURER CMA Foundation Tracy Kane The Community Foundation SECRETARY of Middle Tennessee C. Dale Allen Delta Dental of Tennessee Barbara Bovender Disney Worldwide Elizabeth S. Courtney Services, Inc. Ansel L. Davis Google, Inc. Emanuel J. Eads HCA Foundation on Behalf of Rod Essig HCA and the TriStar Family Eddie George of Hospitals Kevin Hartley Metro Nashville Arts Robert Hebert Commission J. Reginald Hill The NewsChannel 5 Network Martha R. Ingram Nissan North America, Inc. Martha Ivester Raymond James Dr. Nola Jones Tennessee Arts Commission Christine Karbowiak $25,00-$49,999 Melvin J. Malone Marcus McKamey Bank of America Sherri Neal The Bank of America Nathan Poss Charitable Foundation, Inc. Nelson Remus Butler Snow Larry Stessel Coca-Cola Bottling Company Andrew Tavi Consolidated Rhonda Taylor Dollar General Literacy Claire Tucker Foundation Gail Carr Williams Grand Central Barter Homewood Suites Nashville Downtown EXECUTIVE STAFF Service Management Systems Kathleen W. O’Brien Vanderbilt University PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER $10,000-$24,999 Brent Hyams Anonymous CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER 511 Group, Inc. Julie Gillen BlueCross BlueShield CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER of Tennessee Bonnaroo Works Fund* Roberta Ciuffo EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT FOR Bridgestone Americas EDUCATION AND OUTREACH Trust Fund Brown-Forman Christi Dortch EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT OF Chef’s Market Catering & PROGRAMMING AND SALES Restaurant Dollar General Corporation Susan Sanders SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT Earl Swensson Associates, Inc. FOR INSTITUTIONAL Fin & Pearl ADVANCEMENT OPERATIONS HCA Inc. Kimberly Darlington VICE PRESIDENT OF TICKETING The Jewish Federation AND CUSTOMER SERVICE of Nashville and Middle Tennessee Darrell Merryman VICE PRESIDENT OF LAZ Parking INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MEDHOST The Memorial Foundation Charles Stewart VICE PRESIDENT FOR Monell’s Dining and Catering INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Mary C. Ragland Foundation Regions Bank April Huff SENIOR DIRECTOR OF Tomkats Hospitality EVENT OPERATIONS Woodmont Investment Counsel, LLC Tony Marks SENIOR DIRECTOR OF $5,000-$9,999 COMMUNICATION AND PUBLIC RELATIONS Advance Financial Kim Marrone Athens Distributing Company DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES Baulch Family Foundation Best Brands, Inc. LEFT: Photo by Mimosa Arts 2017-18 INVESTORS

Bridgestone Americas $500-$1,499 Fred and Anne Beesley Diane and Gary Gober Tire Operations, LLC Dr. and Mrs. Steven Dr. Barry W. Goley and Allegra Print & Imaging 15 Caterpillar Financial Bengelsdorf Mr. Grant W. Goodman AT&T Services Corporation Todd C. and Kelly A. Bennett Gwen and Frank Gordon C2 Education City National Bank Donna P. Benning and Julie and Bob Gordon Creative Artists Agency Compass Partners, LLC Thomas R. Benning Michael J. Grainger Cumberland Trust and Delek U.S. Holdings Mike Binkley Kat and Jeff Greene Investment Company Dollywood Robert Biscan John and Kathy Griffin Deloitte & Touche, LLP The Enchiridion Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Boehm Carl and Connie Haley Fieldale Farms Poultry, LLC HCA – Caring for the Dr. and Mrs. Barry W. in memory of Blanche Jonathan Pierce & Co. LLC Community Brasfield Haley and Carl Bloor Landry’s Restaurants Hiller Plumbing, Heating, Andy Brashier Sherri and Chris Hamby Lyft Cooling, and Electrical Charles and Pam Bridges Becky Harrell Millennium Security Services J.P. Morgan Lorrie Brouse and Cordia and Tom Harrington Salsa The JDA Family Advised Fund Richard Piazza Sara and Kevin Hartley Sargent’s Fine Catering Liberty Party Rental Joan Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. State Farm Exclusive Nashville Convention and Autumn and Rhett Bruner Harwell Jr. Marketing Visitors Corporation Ron and Mary Buck Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Haynes Travelink, American Nashville Originals Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Express Travel NovaTech Bumstead Heffington UBS Financial Services Piedmont Natural Gas Rosemary Burdeshaw Trip and Amanda Hereford US Storage Centers Foundation Gary M. Bynum Winston Hickman Waller Publix Super Markets Charities Anthony and Diane Carroccia Hank and Mary Hildebrand Ryman Hospitality $250-$499 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Joel and Terrie Hill Properties Foundation John Casa Santa Patricia Holliday SunTrust Foundation 12-Point Signworks Elizabeth and Jerone Cecelic Dr. David H. and Washington Foundation Kroger Mrs. William Sherrard Shirley Horowitz Louisiana-Pacific Foundation Cochran Sr. Gayle Howell $2,500-$4,999 Mangia Nashville Eva-Lena and John Cody Judith and Jim Humphreys Revolver Marketing Group Aladdin Industries Daniel Coker Susan and Mark Isaacs Trillium Entertainment Foundation, Inc. Marjorie and Allen Collins Rick Isaacson Courier Printing Renée Conde and Dr. Brian D. Jackson The Crichton Group INDIVIDUAL Joseph Judkins Gail Jacobs A Different View CONTRIBUTORS Ms. Andrea Conte and Timothy and Stefanie Jakobs Ellington’s Honorable Phil Bredesen Susan and Bill Joy Enterprise Holdings $10,000+ Gary Cooper Jeremy and Tracy Kane Foundation Chairman’s Circle Joel and Rebecca Cooper Jackie Roth Karr Ronald L. and Jacqueline Kelly Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Julie and Dale Allen Brenda J. Corbin Sherrilyn Woodward Kenyon Samuel M. Fleming Barbara and Jack Bovender Nancy Corley Marlene Key Foundation John Reginald Hill The Corner Valorie Kirby and JohnsonPossKirby Martha R. Ingram Greg and Mary Jo Cote Robert Green Kraft CPAs Maria and Bernard Pargh Kelly and Richard Crook Howard and Carol Kirshner Lipscomb University Lisa and Mike Shmerling Christa Cruikshank and Lee and Glenda Kraft M Street Entertainment Group Judy and Steve Turner Sea Salt Restaurant Stephanie Wagner William Lamb and Irvin and Beverly Small $5,000-$9,999 Leslie and Madison Cuevas Valery Rosser Foundation Producer’s Circle Jana and Ansel Davis Pamela and Mark Lamp Texas de Brazil John and Joy Day Timothy Larson Wells Fargo Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Theresa A. Dehoff Michael D. and Baulch Jr. Marty and Betty Dickens Kimberly M. Law $1,500-$2,499 Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Eskind Brenda Dillon J. Mark Lee American Paper & Twine Mr. and Mrs. Joel C. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doochin Bettye Leiby Amerigo Kathleen and Tim O’Brien Dr. Peggy Smith Duke John and Wendy Leonard The Atticus Trust Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Rechter Barbara and Emanuel Eads The Honorable and Beyond Details Rhonda Taylor and Wendy and Mark Eddy Mrs. Thomas Lewis CapStar Bank Kevin Forbes Dr. Ronald and Mrs. Johnny and Alice Lindahl Anita and William Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Wenk Martha Emeson Teresa and Reagan Major Cochran Foundation, a Jerry and Ernie Williams Shary and Rod Essig Melvin Malone Donor-Advised Fund of $1,250-$4,999 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Marcum Anita G. Fielder Elizabeth Marshall Renaissance Charitable Applause Society Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleischer Debi Martin Eads Associates, LLC Anonymous (2) Troy and Tracie Fleming Red and Shari Martin EBS Foundation Janie and Belinda Adams Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sheila and Richard McCarty Enterprise Solutions Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Adams Formosa III Jennifer McCoy Frothy Monkey Kent and Donna Adams Beth Fortune and Molly McGill and Hampton Inn and Suites Lainie and Roger Allbee Debbie Turner Beth Bradford Nashville-Downtown Mr. Gerry and Dr. Lisa Altieri Mrs. Charles C. Fowler Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Neal & Harwell, PLC Jose and Jessica Amden Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Frist Jr. McWherter Wright Airport Carlyle Apple Sandra and Richard Fulton Robert and Yin Mericle Business Center Colleen and Beth Atwood Kelli L. Gabriel Don Midgett Melinda and Jeff Balser Hillary and Brian Gainous Alisa Miles The Bandi Family Taj and Eddie George Susanne Miller and Friends Abby Bass Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Goad Muhammad Mirza continued from page 15

Tim and Lisa Moore $700-$1,249 Charles E. Lamb Judy Wiens Deborah and Dustin Moss Director’s Circle Steve and Leslye Lapidus Larry and Carolyn Williams Mickeye M. Murphy Sharon H. Lassiter Susan Williams Teresa and Mike Nacarato Anonymous Hank Levine Michael and Larson Dianne Neal Linda Albertalli Robert and Ann Loffi Williamson Dr. and Mrs. Mathew Ninan Susan Andrews Charles Looper Emmanuelle Wojnarowski Brad and Sara Nolan Barbara and Stephen Asbury Arthur and Rebecca Lowen Mike and Sheila Yarbrough Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bart and Laurie Ashley Josh Luffman Shirley Zeitlin O’Neil Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark D. Baker Liz and Jeffrey Lyman Kerndt and Theresa David and Pamela Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker Ralph and Louise Mason Zuckowsky Nan Nelson Parrish Piper and James Bell Sally and John McDougall Sherry and Harry Parsons Mrs. Annie Laurie Berry Cindy and Danielle Mezera $300-$699 Laura Pittman and Frances and William Blot Mark Miccioli and Performer’s Circle Merle Born and Robert G. Pittman Jr. Angela Lynn Anonymous (3) Gregory Hersh Dr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Poling Karen Mitchell James Adams Poppy Buchanan Vicki Ponder Janice B. Moore Alfonzo Alexander Michael and Pamela Carter Karen and Ronald Powell The Mover Family Jeffrey Alger Mark and Julie Champion Nelson Remus Mr. and Mrs. John Muchukot Edgar and Kathi Allen Mrs. Deborah A. Ciseneros Jason and Brooke Reusch Marie Murphy Mr. Geoff Amateau and Beth Scott Clayton Wells Richardson and Kay Awalt Musgrove Ms. Sheri Strobel Amateau J. Chase Cole Jane Bowlin Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nadeau Thomas and Jennifer Veronica Coleman Jerry and Andrea Rooker Sherri and Marvin Neal Anderson Margaret Coles Mark and Carla Rosenthal Joel Northwall and Jan Babiak J. Steven and Monica Cook Mary Frances Rudy Beth Johnson C. Nelson Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Courtney Anne and Joseph Russell Nancy and Bill Oakes David Baird Susan Cox Mr. and Mrs. Scott Russell Wanda and Perry Ogletree Cheryl and Samuel Anna Catherine Davenport Dr. Norman Scarborough Charles Perry Ballesteros Pam Dishman in honor of and Ms. Kimberly Hewell William Pfohl Dolores A. Barnett Charles Stewart Mr. Eric F. Schiller Lyn Plantinga Brent and Lari Beasley Susan Edwards Michelle and Jim Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Polley Diane Becker Joanne Elston Dr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Dave and Melissa Porch Cherry and Richard Bird Kitty and Pat Emery Schoettle Nathan Poss Rose and Allan Bleich Mr. and Mrs. Jere M. Ervin Linda Simmons and Patricia and Douglas Ralls Patricia J. Bloomfield and Annette S. Eskind Ronald Runyeon Robert and Dean Reeves Wayne Irvin Laurie and Steven Eskind Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Small Pamela and Cliff Reliford Giovanna Bocci Barbara and Dewitt Ezell Jr. Thomas A. Smith and Steven and Esther Remer Allison and Joe Boever Stephanie Faulkner Jacqueline G. Ralph Carla Robertson Sally and Paul Boklage David P. Figge and Debbie and Scott Snoyer James and Marjorie Robinson Sandra Bonds Amanda L. Hartley Deborah and James P. Evelyn and William Rodgers David Bone and Brad Fisher Stonehocker Ed and Karen Rogers Arlen Becton Virginia Fontanella Phillip Sutherland Gary and Donna Rosenthal Peggi Bordash Judy and Tom Foster Kelley and Scott Tansil Cheryl Rudnicke and Michael and Patti Bottomy Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Foster Lauren and Andrew Tavi Kris Atkins Susan and Raymond Bowling Bruce and Donna Franklin Theater Chicks Teresa Sadler Keith Bowman and Richard and Sarah Fremont Andrea and Jim Tothacer Susan Schuchard James Lassiter Carol and Charles Gavin Byron and Aleta Trauger Robert Sentz Steve and Kristin Braaksma Ashley and Jonathan Gensler Dianne and Tom True Ken and Jane Sharp Douglas Brace Eileen George Robert J. Turner Sharon and Bill Sheriff Donna Bradley and Kathy and JW Debbie and John Van Mol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Smith Helen McCaleb Martin and Lynda Gilmore Rob and Liz Waggener Sabrina D. Somerby Jo Ann Brassfield, Barbara Steven Greil and Lisa Kranc Lyn N. Walker Vicki Spann Hayes, and Cecilia Little Linda and Don Hancock Greta and Jim Walsh Robert and Jane Stammer Virginia Brogli Don and Sue Hartley Rosemary and Bayard Joe N. and Brenda Steakley Daniel Brooks Jim Hearn Walters Ray Steinkerchner Barry and Cathy Brown Winston C. Hickman Jr. Mr. James R. Webb II Charles Stewart Patsy and G. William Brown Lex and Rick Highsmith Peter and Carol Weiss Mark Stillman Wesley and Katie Bryant Louis and Joyce Hines Joni Werthan W. A. Stringer Michael Buckley Dr. M. Bruce Hirsch Jeff P. White Brenda Swift James and Annette Butler Greg and Becca Hollis Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Wieck Marilyn Swinea John and Luannette Butler Garland and Jeanne David and Gail Williams Doris R. Taft Richard Cale Honeycutt Donald R. Williams and Laura Thomason Lauren and Adam Campbell Gavin and Martha Ivester Richard W. Zelek James D. Turner and Brian Carden Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Jameson III Dallas and Fleming Wilt Bruce D. Gill Thomas Carey Susan and Roland L. Jones Larry and Elizabeth Woods Lewis and Julie Walling Ann T. Carlson Donna Keller Susan R. Woods David Watson Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Carter Marshall H. Kemp Elaine and Ira Work Howard and Karen Weil Richard Cashion Lloyd King Mickey and Phyllis Wright Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Wendel Joy Caskey and Debra York Mike Kissner Barbara and Bud Zander John Wengraf and Mr. and Mrs. David Cate David and Beverly Klintworth Kurt Zettel and Adele Simons Cathy and Mark Cate Carole Koonce Anna Burgner Elaine and Carman Wenkoff Mary and Joe Cavarra Debra and James Kovanda Denise and Victor Zirilli Mrs. John Warner White Pamela Childs Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Kathleen M. Zuccaro Eleanor Whitworth Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. M. Lagasse Bradley and Susan Widmann Claverie Sr. 2017-18 INVESTORS

Kira and Jeff Cleveland McKenna Harrington Wendell McAbee Charles Selke Deborah Coleman and Lisa Quigley Pat and Brenda McAfee Jeanne Sellars 17 Jennifer Colquitt Lisa Harrison Jeff McCue and Pat Shacklett Anita and Jeffrey Conn Marilyn Hayes Valerie Jacobs Ms. Leslie K. Sheldon Cheryl and John Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Head III Ms. Mary Ann McGinn John and Cindy Shields Virginia Hixon Corbitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hebert Diane E. McIntyre Vivian and Justin Shields Renette Corenswet Larry and Tammy Helms Kelly McIntyre Susan D. Sloan Rosemary and Donald Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Marcus McKamey Roger Small Cunningham Hennessy Ms. Catherine McTamaney Amy Smartt Stephanie Dahmer and Greg and Katrina Herman Darrell Merryman and Arlene A. Smith Lee Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herman Jennifer Wright Holly Smith and Kimberly L. Darlington Jane and Wallace Herndon William Miller Johnna Wilson Nancy and Bob Darnall Debbie Herod Diana and Jeffrey Mobley Kelsey and Kirby Smith Jane Davis Nancy Hershkowitz Harry and Patricia Monica Smith John and Gina Davis Hilary Hodes Moneypenny Dr. Neil and Ruth Smith Steve Deasy and Karen and Mark Hodges Tom and Vicki Moon Dr. and Mrs. Duane T. Smoot Phillip Haynes Jeff and Ashley Hollis Kennith Moore Robert Sneed Troy and Karissa Deaton Deborah and Donald Holmes Cathy L. Morgan Ashley Sonn and Drs. Richard and Diane Honda and Joann Morris Jordan Miller Carol Detmer David Reiland Tana Morrison Stephanie Sorrell Patricia and David Dillman Laura Hood Kristi and Gregory Morrow Donna K. Speich Tim and Tiffany Dodge Dr. Richard T. Hoos Dale and Deborah Mosley Stephanie Stafford Kathy Doman Joan Z. Hornberger Rhonda Mott Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. The Donnelly Family Helen R. Houston Wendy and Jack Neinken Stephens Kelly Doran Keel Hunt Bill and Glenda Newton Sara and Larry Stessel Christi Dortch Mike Hunt and Dr. and Mrs. William Newton Kim Stokes Frankie and Thomas Dowdle Helen Henson-Hunt Dave and Donna Nock Joy Strange Myrtianne Downs Sara and David Hunt Karen P. Noffsinger Dr. Scott Sullins Catherine M. Duffy Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Hunter Agatha Nolen Dr. Bill and Erin Taylor Pamela and David Duquette Mr. and Mrs. Shandy Laura and Vincent Nord Joyce Taylor Keith and Tracy Dyer Husmann Sallie and Bill Norton John and Julie Thorp Kris Ehrlich Jack Isenhour and Kevin and Raja O’Brien Julie and Brian Thure Robert Eisenstein Dana Moore Dr. Andre and Jeani Olivier Gloria F. Thurman Paula Esposito Catherine Jackson Jeanie Orr Carlos Tirres Jeff Eubanks Debra and Patrick Jaehrling Scott Osters Linda Townsend Bruce and Olivia Evans Debbie and Gary Janke Jeff and Leslie Overby James and Melinda Turner Louis Falzetti Barry Jeffrey Jeff and Meghan Owen Margaret and George Uribe Caren Fancher Belle Johnson and Karen and Terry Page Gwyn and David Van Winkle Pete Farmer Pepper Magargee Alison Pagliara Robert W Vaughan Henry, Jenni and Lisa K. Johnson Jerry Parker Philip and Rosemary Vickery Jennifer Feldhaus Greg Jones Paul and Diane Parker Toni Von Colln and Joan Felts Dr. Ted C. Jones J. Russell and Phyllis Parkes Julie Bulger Judy Fincannon Christine Karbowiak and Nancy and Nate Parrish Ann Waddey and Linda Fletcher Martin Vanek John and Kandace Peppers Deborah Saunders Garry and Brenda Floeter Mike and Michelle Keith Lawrence D. Phillips Janice and John Walker Virginia L. Follis Teresa Kersey Jack and Beverly Polson Dr. and Mrs. Bill Wall III Karen and David Ford Nicholas Kilen Tony and Larue Polston Ben and Susan Ward Martha Fouce David King Rob and Cindy Porter Lori Ward Joan and Dick Fox Mr. Bobby Knight Virginia P’Pool Cynthia and Quinton Wasden Peggy Fragopoulos James and Janet Knox Linda and Tim Priddy Ken and Carla Webb David and Vicki Frizzell Janet Kolff Mary Ann Prince Kenneth and Julia Weiss Debi and Lance Fusacchia Jan and Rand Krikorian/ Amy Ragsdale Dr. Brian Widmar and Caren Gabriel Vickie and Don Wirth Nancy Rainier Mr. Brad Bennett Dr. Gary G. Gallant Ms. Tami Lambert Thomas M. Range Anne Kristin Wilhite Louise and Scott Garfinkel David and Teresa Lance Mr. and Mrs. Colin V. Reed Reisha and Duane Willis Jeanne Gavigan Kelly Lebel Anita Rich Charles K. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. David Gaw Carolyn and Larry Levine Cindy and Steve Richmond Kevin E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Getz Richard and Tad Lisella Carolyn Ricketts Dr. William R. Wilson Tim and Diana Gilfilen Bob Littleton Paul and Marjorie Ridge Don and Victoria Wirth Dr. and Mrs. Matt Gorham Nancy Lorenzi Worrick and Leslie Robinson Ryan Woods Diane Granese, MD Rhonda and Randy Lowry Jason and Rhonda Ronnow Tommy and Melissa Wooten Stacey E. Grant Bob and Gail Luna Dr. and Mrs. Matt Rose R. Jeremy Wyatt Wesley Gray and Elsie Lacasse Susan E. Luna and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rudd Michael Yacko Jr. Sandy Gregory Michael C. Hazlewood Marianne and Chris Sabis Sharon Yates Cathy Guenther Amy and George Lynch Amy G. Sale Andy and Jamie Young Angela K. Hamano Tina Lynch Greg Sample Mr. Jeffrey Young Carolyn and Terry Hamby Nancy MacLean and Debbie Sanford Peter and Anne Hamilton Mary Wade Carol and Alvin Scott Ms. Tara Hamilton Andrew and Andrea Maguire Thomas and Heather Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Jane and John Malatak Seabrooks Harbers Ms. Kathleen Mandato Lynda Sebastian Valerie Hargis Jill Marciniak Dolores W. Seigenthaler Kaye Martin Kelly and Kevin Sekuterski Photo by Mimosa Arts

Tennessee Performing Arts Center Management Corporation Statement of Financial Position JUNE 30, 2018 & 2017

ASSETS 2018 2017 Cash and cash equivalents $10,432,776 $8,350,264 Receivables: Accounts 255,142 260,968 Contributions 131,257 91,813 Prepaid expenses and inventory 367,760 541,699 Other assets 695,321 677,493 Investments 347,961 280,976 Property and equipment, less accumulated depreciation 4,984,578 4,891,689

Total Assets $17,214,795 $15,094,902

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS LIABILITIES Accounts payable and accrued expenses $1,662,500 $1,137,196 Advance ticket sales 4,604,293 4,995,899 Deposits and other 207,273 202,083 Capital lease obligation 202,087 261,694 Notes payable 198,389 421,561

Total Liabilities $6,874,542 $7,018,433 NET ASSETS Unrestricted: Invested in property and equipment, net of related debt 4,602,052 4,262,285 Undesignated 5,473,774 3,521,071 Total unrestricted 10,075,826 7,783,356 Temporarily restricted 264,427 293,113

Total Net Assets 10,340,253 8,076,469

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $17,214,795 $15,094,902 our income 19

86% $24,763,967 Earned Income

14% $4,037,971 Contributed Income

27% 23% 21% 15% 15% $1,086,002 $915,485 $840,326 $606,633 $589,525 In-Kind Individuals Endowment Government Corporations/ Earnings Foundations $41.5 1,957 MILLION Full-Time $36.5 Equivalent MILLION Household Jobs Income Direct Spending $5.9 $16.2 MILLION State and Local MILLION Revenue Event-Related Activities

$41,552,008 Household Income

economicIMPACT In the 2017-18 season TPAC, its resident companies (Nashville Ballet, Nashville Opera, and Nashville Repertory Theatre), and its audiences generated the following direct and indirect economic impact:

• TPAC, along with its resident companies Nashville Ballet, Nashville Opera, and Nashville Repertory Theatre, generated more than $36.5 million in direct spending.

• Audiences spent an additional $16.2 million on event-related activities such as transportation, retail, lodging, and dining during trips to TPAC.

• Indirectly, spending by TPAC and its resident companies resulted in more than $41.5 million in household income.

• Economic activity by TPAC and its resident companies supported 1,957 full-time equivalent jobs.

• TPAC economic activity resulted in $5.9 million in state and local revenue.

All estimates and calculations are based on findings from the Arts and Economic Prosperity® 5 study, customized to Nashville-Davidson County. For details or to view the full report, visit Nashville.gov/Arts-Commission/Resources-and-Toolkits Photo by Mimosa Arts

Make a lasting difference in the quality of education and the quality of life in Nashville and beyond. TPAC.ORG/Donate TPAC.ORG 615-782-4040 505 Deaderick Street Nashville, TN 37243