Max Dvorin is a woodwind doubler who resides in Nashville, TN. Max graduated from Belmont University in 2018, with a Bachelor of Music degree in commercial saxophone. Max went back to Belmont in 2021 and earned his Master of Music Degree in Multiple Woodwinds with a concentration in flute in 2023.

In 2018, after graduating from Belmont University, Max became a full-time freelance musician and private music instructor in Nashville, TN. Teaching saxophone, clarinet, flute and oboe to students of all ages. Max enjoys sharing his love for music with his students, hoping to inspire and motivate them to achieve their very best on their instruments.

Max has a home studio where he records for clients on all of the woodwinds. Other gigs Max does frequently involve Television broadcasts, big bands, corporate events, musical theater, weddings, music festivals and other live performances. Currently, Max also co-leads a monthly big band with some of the finest musicians in Nashville.

Some artists and venues that Max has performed or have been a part of include Grand Ole Opry, Jon Pardi, Joss Stone, The Huckabee Show, Wendy Moten, Phil Vassar, Mike Farris, Here Come the Mummies, Tim Akers & The Smoking Section, Musicians Hall of Fame Concert and Induction Ceremony, Gaither Christmas, Sam Moore, The Nashville Jazz Orchestra, The General Jackson Showboat, Ann Hampton Callaway, Morgan James.

Karah Cox is a versatile writer with a strong educational background and an avid new experience enthusiast with a passion for creating content that resonates with people. With a strong background in crafting compelling narratives and a commitment to delivering high-quality work, she is driven to engage and inspire through the written word.

She is eager to channel her creativity into projects that connect with audiences and make a meaningful impact. She seeks opportunities to apply her diverse skill set and passion for storytelling in a dynamic role.

Sheila Calloway, a native of Louisville, KY, came to Nashville, Tennessee in 1987 to attend Vanderbilt University Law School. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications in 1991 and her Doctor of Jurisprudence in 1994. After graduating from law school, Sheila Calloway worked at the Metropolitan Defender’s Office in the adult system as well as the juvenile system. In January 2004, she was appointed by Judge Betty Adams Green to the position of Juvenile Court Magistrate and served in that position until November 2013, when she announced her intention to run for the position of Juvenile Court Judge.

Sheila was elected Davidson County’s Juvenile Court Judge in 2014 and was sworn into office for her eight-year term on August 28, 2014. She was re-elected for another eight-year term in August of 2022. Judge Calloway also serves as an Adjunct Professor at Vanderbilt University Law School where she teaches Trial Advocacy, and an Adjunct Professor Belmont College of Law where she teaches Juvenile Law.

Judge Calloway uses her unique combination of humor, passion, and judicial wisdom to change the way we look at justice in the United States.