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On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
On Wed., Sep. 14, the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band led an assortment of 75 local artists and musicians in a second line down Second Street from the Austin Convention Center to City Hall. Organized by the Austin Creative Alliance, the Save Our Spaces march was intended to draw attention to the crisis facing live music and cultural venues in the city and elicit support from city council during the budget process. -
Just behind the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band, a white coffin labeled “Save Our Spaces” was pulled by a march participant. From the Convention Center to Congress, its lid was closed, and the band played “Just a Closer Walk With Thee” as a dirge. But as the march crossed Congress Avenue, the lid was knocked away, and dancer Amy Diane Morrow leaped out. In true second line fashion, the band switched to an upbeat version of “Down by the Riverside” for the remainder of the march to City Hall. -
Just behind the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band, a white coffin labeled “Save Our Spaces” was pulled by a march participant. From the Convention Center to Congress, its lid was closed, and the band played “Just a Closer Walk With Thee” as a dirge. But as the march crossed Congress Avenue, the lid was knocked away, and dancer Amy Diane Morrow leaped out. In true second line fashion, the band switched to an upbeat version of “Down by the Riverside” for the remainder of the march to City Hall. -
Just behind the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band, a white coffin labeled “Save Our Spaces” was pulled by a march participant. From the Convention Center to Congress, its lid was closed, and the band played “Just a Closer Walk With Thee” as a dirge. But as the march crossed Congress Avenue, the lid was knocked away, and dancer Amy Diane Morrow leaped out. In true second line fashion, the band switched to an upbeat version of “Down by the Riverside” for the remainder of the march to City Hall. -
Just behind the Austin Arts Resurrection Marching Band, a white coffin labeled “Save Our Spaces” was pulled by a march participant. From the Convention Center to Congress, its lid was closed, and the band played “Just a Closer Walk With Thee” as a dirge. But as the march crossed Congress Avenue, the lid was knocked away, and dancer Amy Diane Morrow leaped out. In true second line fashion, the band switched to an upbeat version of “Down by the Riverside” for the remainder of the march to City Hall. -
Once the march had passed the windows outside council chambers at City Hall, a rally was held with calls for support from Austin Creative Alliance Director John Riedie, Salvage Vanguard Theater Artistic Director Jenny Larson, and Salvage Vanguard Theater Managing Director Florinda Bryant. -
Once the march had passed the windows outside council chambers at City Hall, a rally was held with calls for support from Austin Creative Alliance Director John Riedie, Salvage Vanguard Theater Artistic Director Jenny Larson, and Salvage Vanguard Theater Managing Director Florinda Bryant. -
Once the march had passed the windows outside council chambers at City Hall, a rally was held with calls for support from Austin Creative Alliance Director John Riedie, Salvage Vanguard Theater Artistic Director Jenny Larson, and Salvage Vanguard Theater Managing Director Florinda Bryant. -
Once the march had passed the windows outside council chambers at City Hall, a rally was held with calls for support from Austin Creative Alliance Director John Riedie, Salvage Vanguard Theater Artistic Director Jenny Larson, and Salvage Vanguard Theater Managing Director Florinda Bryant. (l-r) Guy Forsyth, Jenny Larson, Florinda Bryant, John Riedie -
Once the march had passed the windows outside council chambers at City Hall, a rally was held with calls for support from Austin Creative Alliance Director John Riedie, Salvage Vanguard Theater Artistic Director Jenny Larson, and Salvage Vanguard Theater Managing Director Florinda Bryant. -
Once the march had passed the windows outside council chambers at City Hall, a rally was held with calls for support from Austin Creative Alliance Director John Riedie, Salvage Vanguard Theater Artistic Director Jenny Larson, and Salvage Vanguard Theater Managing Director Florinda Bryant.
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