Marc,
What I didn't see referenced anywhere here is that the FM band rests between the old VHF channels six and seven, while today's digital spectrum uses the old UHF channels 14 on up. (the VHF spectrum was sold by the government).
To get a proper signal to both your TV and receiver, you will want to buy a VHF/UHF capable antenna.
Years ago, before digital, many antenna rigs used a separate antenna for VHF and UHF stacked on a single pole, while others combined them on a single beam. If you can, and are putting the antenna outside, consider a rotor to align the antenna for best reception for each channel. A rotor is particularly useful for reception of fringe stations. I used a rotor at my last house, in the North Hills and I could receive WMMS FM out of Cleveland and got a very listenable mono signal.
I use an old "rabbit ear" type antenna for a tv in my garage; the type with two extendable rods and a loop in the middle. The loop tunes UHF and the rods tune VHF'
No matter what you decide to do, the elevation of the antenna, regardless of type, has the biggest impact on reception