We are showing homes for sale instead. Reduced owner says sell! Cheap Houses. Mobile Homes. Explore homes by type and style. Explore all for-sale homes in Darden, TN Tennessee. In that capacity, Chase spent thousands of hours engaged in legal research and writing, case analysis, records collection, witness interviews and investigation.
During that time, he handled thousands of criminal matters. Chase believes in a client-centered approach to representation. He knows that a criminal accusation is one of the most difficult and stressful situations an individual may face. Chase always aims to provide comprehensive representation that empowers the client to fully understand the complexities of their legal situation and allows them to make the best decision they see fit for their own life.
Wesley Dozier is a native of Memphis, Tennessee. Wesley does work at the intersection of law and organizing, and sees his involvement in movement work as a critical part of his lawyering work. He is interested in how the law can and cannot be used to benefit organized communities. Chase believes in a client-centered approach to representation. He knows that a criminal accusation is one of the most difficult and stressful situations an individual may face.
Chase always aims to provide comprehensive representation that empowers the client to fully understand the complexities of their legal situation and allows them to make the best decision they see fit for their own life.
Wesley Dozier is a native of Memphis, Tennessee. Wesley does work at the intersection of law and organizing, and sees his involvement in movement work as a critical part of his lawyering work. He is interested in how the law can and cannot be used to benefit organized communities. Wesley is also an abolitionist and hopes that his work points toward the end of the criminal legal system.
While his work deals with very serious issues, Wesley is fun-loving and is always up for a good time. Your very first experience with a guitar. How did you learn to play one? DB: My very first experience with a guitar was my Dad did festivals, like he did wild west shows.
We used to travel around and he did wild west shows at trade days and stuff like that. So, after that, that very night, we went home and I told my parents I wanted a guitar. That was my first experience with it. DB: So, then the same people I saw that kind of inspired me to pick up a guitar, they became our friends. TC: That is so crazy. Did that continue on as you became a teenager?
Did you just keep getting better and better as you taught yourself? DB: Yeah, I just went on my feelings and whatever chord I picked up and taught myself, I wrote with that. At first it was two chords and then I taught myself more and wrote songs with that. DB: Yes, I did my first album when I was That album got sent to a few people in Nashville, and a guy from there came to New York and we did a little music video and he talked to my parents and me and said I should move to Nashville.
I was homeschooled most of my life, so I sat down with my parents, and it was also just about the time for me to go to high school where I was going to go into public school. They gave me that choice and I chose to go to Nashville and write. TC: When you were writing as a teenager and even younger, what kinds of things were you writing about? TC: Yes! Me too! I have never heard this before, but I love this.
TC: When you moved to Nashville, you were obviously pretty young, in the beginning, how did you embed yourself into the music community? DB: I just started working with different managers and people. I was doing that and just kind of working with different managers who were kind of helping to just develop me.
I was kind of at that stage. It was more about what music I needed to go and see and listen to, and studying and working on my craft, and that kind of stuff. It did NOT resonate with me at all. It turned out I only stayed there about a year, maybe two, I think I was 18 when I left, and I just kind of got out of there.
It was like, I got clear about a lot of stuff and paved my own way from there. Where are your most played pockets? DB: What really helped me kind of pave my own way was when Facebook came out with the Facebook Live feature and I had been playing on Broadway in Nashville just for tips as much as I could, just to pay my rent and just to be able to be doing just music, and it was kind of soul-crushing.
I mean, I totally understand why people come to Nashville. So, I lost my voice a couple times then, and I was living about 45 minutes away from Nashville at the time. This works. So, I went full-time to singing online, and I started selling CDs and making t-shirts and I started getting booked. Then, from there, that was like, four years ago that I started doing that, and from there, it just grew and grew and grew consistently, and now I just travel around constantly doing it.
DB: I actually get to connect with the people who listen to my music too, which is something that I think can be lost in the shuffle when you have such big venues and things like that. So, I make myself available for living rooms and I play theaters. In April? DB: 12 songs, a full-length, full-band album. DB: The title of the album is Heart Ride. The Real Nashville is the name of the band playing on the album. I lived in Muscle Shoals, Alabama for a little bit, which is a really big music place, and when I did, I started working on some of my album then.
TC: Now, the songs on it, were they all written by you, or were some of them co-writes or what do you have on there?
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