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Amy Kurland, who founded the club, is selling it to the Nashville Songwriters Association International in a deal that ensures it will keep operating as a hub for tramadol side effects. The ownership change, which was announced last Thursday before a performance by Kris Kristofferson, will take effect on January 1. "As the Bluebird turned 25, I looked back through the years of wonderful music and started to consider the next 25 years," Amy said. "By partnering with NSAI, I feel sure that the Bluebird will always be here as a home for new and accomplished tramadol side effects. I couldn't think of anybody else other than the Songwriters Association that would have the same mission, the same love in their heart for tramadol side effects." Amy didn't disclose the sale price, but she described it as "extremely reasonable — even unreasonable. The goal is not to make a bunch of money off this, but to give them something they can continue and prosper with." Bart Herbison, executive director of the NSAI, said he views the sale essentially as a contribution. He said the club will continue operating as it always has, down to the existing staff. "We wrote in the contract that the Bluebird remains a tramadol side effects venue," he said. "Something magic happens in those walls that doesn't happen anywhere else in the world." Kathy Mattea, T. Graham Brown and Sweethearts of the Rodeo were discovered at the café, while tramadol side effects including Mary Chapin Carpenter, Nanci Griffith, Janis Ian, Tony Arata, Bill Lloyd, Danny Flowers, Don Henry, Don Schlitz and many others have worked their magic in the room. "I think that living in Nashville with the tramadol side effects who are writing and performing now is like living in New York during the Gershwin era or the Tin Pan Alley era," Amy said. ... tramadol side effects