Today's Chattanooga Times Free Press examined retention issues at UTC, and we'd like to hear your stories.
Fellow students, what challenges do you face that make it difficult to stay in school?
"CQ: Why Would You Drop Out?" originally appeared on Chattarati.com on Dec. 1, 2009. Unless otherwise noted, [...]
Today's Chattanooga Times Free Press examined retention issues at UTC, and we'd like to hear your stories.
Fellow students, what challenges do you face that make it difficult to stay in school?
"CQ: Why Would You Drop Out?" originally appeared on Chattarati.com on Dec. 1, 2009. Unless otherwise noted, [...]
The Twilight Saga: New Moon Soundtrack
Chop Shop/Atlantic, 2009
Try and imagine that you have no idea what the Twilight series is, and because of this, have no reason to dislike it. If you can achieve this nirvana-like state, the New Moon Soundtrack becomes instantly consumable and delicious on the [...]
The Chattanooga Choo has celebrated its 100th anniversary throughout 2009, but the hotel first opened its doors on Dec. 1, 1909 as "Terminal Station."
Choo Choo Centennial Terminal Station on Wikipedia Station to mark 100th Glenn Miller Orchestra performs "Chattanooga Choo Choo""Chattanooga Choo Choo Celebrates Centennial" originally appeared [...]
In today’s column I will slightly contradict myself. I have always said, and will continue to do so, that knowing and speaking a foreign language not only enriches your life and broadens your horizon, it also qualifies you for an advanced career path.
Let me repeat this: study languages. It’s good [...]
Since September, Councilman Andraé McGary has led talks to permit alcohol sales at two city-owned performance halls. And he feels confident about a new proposal to register the Memorial Auditorium and Tivoli Theater as "convention centers" with the Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission to work around existing legal barriers. The City [...]
During his closing remarks at the Hamilton County Democratic Party's annual Estes Kefauver Dinner, Tennessee Democratic Party Chairman Chip Forrester exhorted the gathered party members to support Paula Flowers in her bid for the Third District congressional seat Monday evening.
This likely came as a surprise to Brent Benedict, who was [...]
For the second week in a row, the Chattanooga City Council delayed formal action on a $58.5 million capital improvements budget for the 2010 fiscal year.
The decision followed a long, afternoon session of the Budget, Finance and Personnel Committee where council members went through the budget line by line. The [...]
As a lifelong Chattanooga resident, I have a vested interested in keeping our neighborhoods alive and well. I live in St. Elmo with my husband, Kevin Osteen, owner and CEO of RKO Properties. His passion for renovating and restoring historic homes has furthered my own interest in historic neighborhood revitalization [...]
What struck me first when moving into the Southside neighborhood was how eager people are to engage, learn and contribute. It’s rare to have an opportunity to build a community from the ground up, where people from various walks of life join with longtime residents to create a new community—a [...]
Gov. Phil Bredesen visited Chattanooga State on Tuesday for an hour-long, roundtable discussion with a diverse 12-student panel, including myself. The panel included student government representatives, transfer students, medical and media students, non-traditional students and three students who have moved here from other countries—namely, Honduras, Colombia and Taiwan—to attend college.
The [...]
Written by Jim Drexler.
The Chattanooga Times Free Press ran a front page story on Nov. 15, The roarin' 20, profiling “a group of emerging leaders who already are showing the gumption, community engagement, and work ethic of professionals well beyond them in years.” My wife noticed that of those' [...]
After Volkswagen debunked rumors about its alleged, delayed arrival in Chattanooga, I thought local media had learned a lesson about German planning.
Apparently not.
A few months ago, speculation grew in connection with the rapidly deflating automotive business: Will VW still be coming here? Won't they just scrap their plans for a' [...]
Rock bands have a penchant for redundancy. They often recycle the jargon of their peers, exaggerate the over-driven chorus, or try to rehash the Eddie Vedder playbook. At worst, they end up sounding like a navel-gazing cross-breed of late-nineties dad rock [...]
In 2009, Chattanooga was ranked the second top arts destination of mid-sized, American cities by an American Style user survey. The magazine just started a survey for 2010, and, needless to say, we want to be No. 1 this coming year.
Vote for Chattanooga in the 2010 survey. Make sure [...]
The Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development released October unemployment figures for the state of Tennessee and Hamilton County on Monday.
In Hamilton County, unemployment rose slightly by 0.1% between September and October to 8.8%. 14,450 workers filed for unemployment in the month of October out of a labor [...]
Welcome to the new UTC blog on Chattarati.
As your UTC neighborhood blogger, I hope to serve as a connection between the UTC community and the metro area at large.
I have four main objectives for this blog:
To inform readers of current events at UTC. To create conversations about the things that happen—good [...]
Welcome to the all-new Chattarati.com
Obviously, the web site you see today is very different. It's the culmination of months of planning and hard work, and it represents more than simply a fresh look and great color scheme.
Rather than simply one chronological series of posts, Chattarati has become a collection of [...]
Welcome to the Signal Mountain neighborhood blog on Chattarati.
I have been a resident of this area for most of my life. With this blog, I am looking forward to learning more about the community, bringing hyperlocal news to Chattarati readers and engaging our neighborhoods in thoughtful discussion.
Signal Mountain is a [...]
Robin Smith issued the following statement on Paula Flowers’ withdrawal from the campaign trail:
“During our encounters on the campaign trail this year, I have been impressed with Paula Flowers’ commitment to the people of the Third District and her desire to work for a better Tennessee. While we do [...]
I’ll never forget the day I first saw my house in Brainerd. The realtor drove me and my husband down a quiet, shady street and we slowed down in front of an older, white house with a giant oak tree in the front yard. I wanted the house before I [...]
Paula Flowers announced today that she is ending her candidacy for the U.S. House of Representatives. Flowers issued the following statement:
“As I have traveled around this district in the last six months, I have met hundreds of wonderful people whose needs are real, whose concerns are [...]
Today's photo is courtesy of Cameron Adams. Add your Chattanooga photos to our Flickr group to be considered for photo of the day.
"Photo of the Day: Autumn Colors" originally appeared on Chattarati.com on Nov. 30, 2009. Unless otherwise noted, this article is ©2009 Chattatari and may [...]
Democratic candidate Paula Flowers is bowing out of the third district congressional race to replace Rep. Zach Wamp, the Chattanooga Times Free Press reports:
Ms. Flowers, a Democrat, said she had been looking forward to serving the district, but the needs of her husband and three sons had to come [...]As a new year looms closer, officials are turning a new leaf on the school system's $26.3 million budget deficit. Many old problems remain, but a new challenge to school finance is developing: overcrowded schools.
In the past, the school system's chronic budget deficit has been the result of too many [...]
Shortly after announcing her departure from the third district race, Paula Flowers answered a few questions about the Democratic nomination.
Q: Do you know of any other Democrats who might have been considering this race, and will give it a lot more thought now that you have dropped out?
Flowers: I think [...]
Gov. Phil Bredesen visited Chattanooga State on Tuesday for an hour-long, roundtable discussion with a diverse 12-student panel, including myself. The panel included student government representatives, transfer students, medical and media students, non-traditional students and three students who have moved here from other countries—namely, Honduras, Colombia and Taiwan—to attend college.
The [...]
Written by Jim Drexler.
The Chattanooga Times Free Press ran a front page story on Nov. 15, The roarin’ 20, profiling “a group of emerging leaders who already are showing the gumption, community engagement, and work ethic of professionals well beyond them in years.” My wife noticed that of those [...]
After Volkswagen debunked rumors about its alleged, delayed arrival in Chattanooga, I thought local media had learned a lesson about German planning.
Apparently not.
A few months ago, speculation grew in connection with the rapidly deflating automotive business: Will VW still be coming here? Won’t they just scrap their plans for a [...]
Like its namesake, Patten Towers invokes a lot of local flavor, and part of its success stems from the Chattanooga references scattered throughout the album’s 11 tracks.
Rock bands have a penchant for redundancy. They often recycle the jargon of their peers, [...]
During his closing remarks at the Hamilton County Democratic Party’s annual Estes Kefauver Dinner, Tennessee Democratic Party Chairman Chip Forrester exhorted the gathered party members to support Paula Flowers in her bid for the Third District congressional seat Monday evening.
This likely came as a surprise to Brent Benedict, who was [...]
For the second week in a row, the Chattanooga City Council delayed formal action on a $58.5 million capital improvements budget for the 2010 fiscal year.
The decision followed a long, afternoon session of the Budget, Finance and Personnel Committee where council members went through the budget line by line. The [...]
Helping newcomers find everything they need for a successful relocation to the Chattanooga area is a big part of my job. And the two top questions I usually receive go hand in hand: “where are we going to live?” and “where will our children go to school?” In the United [...]
Columnist David Brooks at a 2009 forum. Photograph courtesy of the Center for American Progress.
The 2009 George T. Hunter Lecture Series comes to a close Tuesday with guest speaker David Brooks, conservative op-ed columnist for The New York Times. [...]
Written by Jim Drexler.
The Adira Academy Charter School, the first proposed charter elementary school in Chattanooga, was rejected for consideration on Nov. 12 by several members of the Hamilton County Department of Education. The school failed all four categories of evaluation including zero points for “financial health and stability.” On [...]
According to the blogger at That’s My Congress, there isn’t a candidate that appeals to progressives in the Third District race:
Paula Flowers is running for Congress on a decidedly anti-progressive platform. She’s in favor of shrinking the size of the federal government, and for allowing big oil companies to [...]
From the Chattanoogan.com:
The Chattanooga Tea Party and Campaign for Liberty are joining together to sponsor a series of LiberTea Debates in preparation for the 2010 elections.
The first of these public debates will feature the seven announced Republican candidates for Tennessee’s Third Congressional District in the U.S. House [...]
From the Chattanoogan.com:
The Chattanooga Tea Party and Campaign for Liberty are joining together to sponsor a series of LiberTea Debates in preparation for the 2010 elections.
The first of these public debates will feature the seven announced Republican candidates for Tennessee’s Third Congressional District in the U.S. House [...]
Out of Office Reply installation at green|spaces. Photo by John Hawbaker.
Yellow police tape blocks the entrance. Slogans like “Good night, don’t let the petrochemicals bite” and “Work is killing you” adorn the doors and windows. If the new art installation [...]
A crowded campus leads to a rise in traffic jams and an overall lack of available spaces. Frustrated students say the parking system is in shambles, but the administration maintains it is doing students a favor.
On the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga campus, the type of parking pass you buy [...]
State Senator Andy Berke (D-Chattanooga) is a politician who loves to talk about education. And he has a lot to say—from ensuring that “90 percent of all education dollars are spent in the classroom” to advocating “new and innovative strategies to raise the quality of instruction.” In a recent [...]
Throughout the 20th century, today has turned into quite the symbolic date in German history. Not only is it the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, Nov. 9 has also seen many other groundbreaking events—both good and bad.
The crumbling of the concrete symbol of ideological division [...]
Written by Jim Drexler.
The verdict is in: mediocre and heading in the wrong direction.
Numbers from the Tennessee Department of Education Report Card on the overall condition of Hamilton County Schools are mixed. If you happen to live in Hixson or on Signal Mountain, chances are your local school scored higher than [...]
Mix Master Mike during a 2007 London performance. Photo by Fabio Venni. Licensed by Creative Commons.
Jaw-dropping, turntable skills will be on display during the biggest dance party Chattanooga has ever seen.
At the stroke of midnight on Dec. 6, Mix Master Mike (Michael [...]
Mix Master Mike during a 2007 London performance. Photo by Fabio Venni. Licensed by Creative Commons.
Jaw-dropping, turntable skills will be on display during the biggest dance party Chattanooga has ever seen.
At the stroke of midnight on Dec. 6, Mix Master Mike (Michael [...]
The John Ross Bridge by fdtate, licensed by Creative Commons
This weekend, get a front row seat for the Head of the Hooch. It’s the largest head race in the southeast, and organizers are expecting more than 1400 registered boats from [...]
First Friday Five is an ongoing project to organize one-day online fundraisers for local charitable projects. Read on to learn about this month’s goal and how your $5 donation can help.
This month, we’re doing a little something different for First Friday Five. Instead of choosing one particular project, we’re [...]
Summer Dregs rehearsing at The Warehouse.
7,000 miles separate Chattanooga from Seoul, South Korea. But that didn’t stop Carl Cadwell from joining forces with long-time collaborator Ryan Dixon to produce songs for his latest project, Summer Dregs. In fact, much of the group’s “delicious, [...]
Summer Dregs rehearsing at The Warehouse.
7,000 miles separate Chattanooga from Seoul, South Korea. But that didn’t stop Carl Cadwell from joining forces with long-time collaborator Ryan Dixon to produce songs for his latest project, Summer Dregs. In fact, much of the group’s “delicious, [...]
Here is a statement sent by the Chuck Fleischmann campaign:
Last night Americans went to the polls, in states that were heavily carried by President Obama in 2008, and said, “Enough is enough.”
While “hope” and “change” sound good in theory, liberal fiscal policies are a disaster for this country in reality. [...]
Infrastructure and development around Enterprise South will significantly raise city debt, but officials say long-term growth and future revenue from a nearby annexation will pay for itself.
The Chattanooga City Council authorized the issuance and sale of municipal bonds Tuesday evening for substantial infrastructure improvements at the Enterprise South site. The [...]
In 2005, Chattanooga teenager Jordan Thomas lost both his legs in a boating accident in Florida. Since that time, he launched the Jordan Thomas Foundation which has raised more than $400,000 to help purchase prosthetic limbs for young people who couldn’t otherwise afford them.
CNN selected Thomas as one [...]
On a brisk Saturday in December 2007, a handful of business owners and residents organized a grassroots festival to promote their struggling neighborhood in the Southside. The 24-hour festival, dubbed Mainx24, coalesced around a simple theme: “We Believe in Main Street.”
The message was displayed on billboards and signs in empty [...]
The Hunter Museum of American Art recently launched a new chamber concert series. Founded by pianist Gloria Chen, String Theory at the Hunter is a chamber music series that brings classical music to Chattanoogans in a more intimate, personal setting. Hosting concert series in museum lobbies is an old tradition, [...]
My first contact with American culture was in January 1988, when I began my foreign student exchange program in Northwest Minnesota. I was a teenager of 17 years from a small town in the German state of Bavaria, and I didn’t know much about the world. The time I spent [...]
Late Friday afternoon, a small group of environmental activists and citizens—numbering less than two dozen shortly after 5:00 p.m.—gathered outside the Chattanooga offices of the Tennessee Valley Authority to protest mountaintop mining.
The protest was organized by United Mountain Defense, a Knoxville-based group, and was attended by [...]
First, a word to parents: here’s a handy graphic instructing you on what not to do while trick-or-treating with your kids on Saturday night. And now for a quick roundup of halloween parties, haunted houses and a few other suggestions for a weekend of Chattanooga fun.
A few Halloween parties:
[...]Last week, the popular conservative blog Red State peeked into our corner of the world, and found a candidate running here in the Third District whom they felt their readers should consider as “one of” themselves.
Except that they got the name wrong. Instead of Robin Smith, the article referred [...]
Third District candidate Art Rhodes evinced a sobering reminder in 140 characters or fewer:
80 yrs ago today the stock market crashed. Today our financial future is bleak because of the massive national debt – $11.9 t and counting.
Related Posts Robin Smith Reports (0) [...]A press release issued today by Third District candidate Robin Smith attacked the healthcare reform bill proposed by U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
With the release of her plan, Speaker Pelosi drew a clear bright line between the liberal leadership of the House and the American people. Time and again during [...]
After controversial efforts to balance the Hamilton County Schools’ FY 2010 budget led to the closing of two urban schools, Dr. Scales appears to have shifted his strategy on school consolidation.
According to the Chattanooga Times Free Press, the school system is facing “a $26 million shortfall in fiscal [...]
Hamilton County Residents Against Annexation filed a lawsuit in Chancery Court Wednesday to challenge the legality of recent annexations by the City of Chattanooga. Chattanoogan.com:
Citizens represented by HCRAA had 30 days to file suit effectively halting annexation proceedings for these areas until the court cases are resolved.
“This is [...]
Following a press conference at Enterprise South, Volkswagen released this sketch of the new, midsized sedan to be built at the Chattanooga facility. More than 12,000 people have already applied for the 1,200 production team positions available at the VW plant.
Related Posts
[...]
The U.S. Department of Energy awarded $111.5 million to the Electric Power Board Tuesday in order to expedite the build-out of a fiber optic smart grid in the Chattanooga area.
The funding stems from a new initiative of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, or stimulus plan, to [...]
Bobby Wood found himself in familiar, political territory Tuesday evening. The former state representative urged council members to stop using annexation by ordinance as a means to grow the city’s boundaries. Specifically, he was concerned about higher taxes in commercial area 6B where he runs an insurance business along [...]
From the Electric Power Board:
This morning, EPB was awarded $111 million in federal stimulus funding from the Department of Energy to expedite the build out of the electric system Smart Grid. The grant, which was sought after by over 400 national utilities, will not only speed up the Smart [...]
Mike Costa, Vice President and General Manager of NewsChannel 9, advocates for financial investments in sporting events like the NCAA Division I Football Championship and especially the Chattanooga Classic:
The Chattanooga Classic is an under utilized marketing tool for Chattanooga. Because the tournament does not have a title [...]
This weekend, people in and around Chattanooga had the opportunity to party Bavarian style. It was the 8th annual Oktoberfest of the Chattanooga Market and also the Renaissance Oktoberfest, put together by the city’s Department of Education, Arts & Culture.
Now, before I share my two cents on the [...]
On September 30, Chattanooga Stand ended their five-month campaign with 26,001 surveys and more than 100,000 total responses. Now, organizers are facing a new set of questions as they examine not only how to analyze and share their findings with the public, but what will become of Stand itself.
Processing and [...]
Guest conductor Thomas Wilkins took the podium at the Tivoli theatre in front of the Chattanooga Symphony Thursday and Friday night. Wilkins is currently the Music Director at the Omaha Symphony, Resident Conductor at the Detroit Symphony, and Principal Guest Conductor of the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra. He is also the [...]
NewsChannel 9’s Lindsay Jackson reports that dozens of same-sex marriage supporters gathered yesterday at the Hamilton County Courthouse to protest state regulations that prohibit them from marrying. Several of those present entered the courthouse to request marriage licenses but were turned down. Gay, lesbian and straight protesters cited a desire [...]
Photo credit: Arne H via Flickr licensed by Creative Commons
ChattUp, a gathering for Chattanooga’s social media fans, is back on November 5. This time, we’re taking ChattUp back to its roots—a simple evening of drinks and conversation—at an amazing venue. [...]
City Council members sustained the Chattanooga Police Department’s disciplinary action against officer Kenneth Freeman, who was fired on August 12, following five hours of testimony Monday.
Freeman is known for a December 2008 incident in which he allegedly shoved a 71-year old Wal-Mart greeter to the ground in Collegedale.
But his [...]
Every Monday, Christian Höferle, a German citizen living in Bradley County, provides an overview of the big stories happening in Germany, as well as highlighting some of the differences and similarities between the two countries’ respective cultures.
National elections were held several weeks ago, and Angela Merkel is still the [...]
Former state official Paula Flowers has raised over $125,000 in her effort to become the Democratic nominee in the Third District congressional race. The campaign issued a press release stating that over $82,000 was raised in the third quarter.
Oak Ridge/Chattanooga, TN—3rd District Congressional Candidate Paula Flowers released her quarterly fundraising [...]
Past Counterpoint performers, clockwise from left: Tim Hinck, Sheri Peck, Jenny Wilkes, Aaron Roche / Photo Credit: Zach McDonald
There are very few organizations or individuals in the southeast promoting composition and performance of new, contemporary classical music. Fortunately, Chattanooga is home to [...]
Third District candidate Robin Smith filed her first federal fundraising report since entering the race for Congress in early July. According to a press release, her campaign raised more than $149,000 between July 1 and September 30, or more than “the combined fundraising receipts of all other Third District candidates, [...]
Local photo blogger Cameron Adams captured this image of the 17th Annual Chattanooga Head Race, which was held downtown on Saturday.
For more, visit his photoset on Flickr.
Related Posts
Cameron Adams Photos: 2009 State of [...]
Local lawyers Wade Hinton and Maury Nicely are set to join Volkswagen Group of America’s Chattanooga Operations as in-house counsel on November 2. Both Mr. Hinton and Mr. Nicely practice with Miller & Martin, PLLC, which has offices in Atlanta, Nashville and Chattanooga.
Güenther Scherelis, General Manager, [...]
Every Monday, Christian Höferle, a German citizen living in Bradley County, provides an overview of the big stories happening in Germany, as well as highlighting some of the differences and similarities between the two countries’ respective cultures.
The Nobel Prize can be a very powerful thing. It can endorse a political [...]
‘Food urbanist’ Carolyn Steel argues that food is not just a shared necessity, but a shared way of thinking. In this TED talk, part of The Power of Cities series, she examines the “daily miracle of feeding a city” and how food distribution has shaped the world.
Here [...]
Editor’s note: From time to time, we will highlight interesting perspectives shared by our readers that could help move the discussion forward on a particular topic.
Local cyclist Mark McKnight recently shared his experiences and thoughts on bicycle parking on the editorial, Free Parking Values:
I personally moved to Chattanooga [...]
Dylan Kussman and Tim Cofield have just released the trailer for season one of The Steps, an original web series filmed here in Chattanooga. Ten episodes of the modern day noir thriller will be released exclusively online later this year.
Related Posts
We’re Following ‘The [...]
Three years may be too long of a wait for many who are advocating for metro government in Hamilton County (and too soon for opponents), but Chattanooga Mayor Ron Littlefield said on Thursday that he wants city and county residents to participate in a referendum on a consolidated, metropolitan government [...]
“Maybe Now I’ll Get the Respect I So Richly Deserve,” a retrospective of Wayne White’s life and artwork
Artist and designer Wayne White, the Hixson native responsible for set and puppet design on the television show Pee Wee’s Playhouse, will be signing copies of a [...]
The Electric Power Board announced Friday that its Fiber Optics service—consisting of high-speed internet, digital voice and television programming on a $220 million fiber optic network—will be available to new homes in the Chattanooga area.
The new areas include “portions of Brainerd and the Belvoir area,” EPB announced in a [...]
Moonlight Bride will release Myths tomorrow at JJ’s Bohemia, but you can preview the album today at Chattarati after the jump.
Listen to Moonlight Bride’s Myths
(Click the gray box bottom left to adjust volume and change songs.)
For more information on Moonlight Bride, visit their Myspace page or Twitter.
[...]
County officials responded to Mayor Ron Littlefield’s recent overture for consolidated city-county government during a Wednesday press conference. And from the county’s perspective, metro government is already off the table. Times Free Press:
Hamilton County Mayor Claude Ramsey said he’s OK snuggling up to Chattanooga in some cases. But [...]
A trio of press releases from the Chuck Fleischmann for Congress campaign indicate that the team has been busy spending some of the money they led with at the end of the last reporting period.
The campaign Web site has undergone an overhaul. A new advertisement has been released. [...]
And that surprises Tom Humphrey, who jokes that pigs are about to fly soon.
Is it surprising to you, astute TN03 reader, that a conservative Republican congressional candidate would align with a centrist Democratic governor from the same state, on an issue that spells financial trouble for said state?
Read the [...]
Moonlight Bride in their rehearsal space, from left: Tyke Calfee, Matt Livingston, Justin Grasham, and Justin Wilcox
How Moonlight Bride wrote and recorded one album, scrapped it, suffered an identity crisis, and turned around to write [...]
Mayor Ron Littlefield told Chattanooga City Council members on Tuesday that he is willing to suspend some of the annexation plans for the Stonewall Farms, Hurricane Creek and Windstone subdivisions on a big condition. Underscoring the word ‘suspend’ during his remarks, the mayor said he would do so on the [...]
Moonlight Bride’s Myths opens up with “Transmissions,” a 1-1/2 minute long development of static blips and beeps, which crescendo into an offsetting series of roars, screeches and groans, putting the listener on the defensive; one isn’t sure' [...]
Chattarati welcomes Christian Höferle, a German citizen living in Bradley County. Every Monday, Christian will provide an overview for some of the big stories happening in Germany, as well as highlighting some of the differences and similarities between our two countries’ respective cultures.
Like many in [...]
On November 13—just before the start of Global Entrepreneurship Week—web developers, designers and business experts will gather in Chattanooga for a forty-eight hour collaborative bootcamp and work together to take a handful of business ideas from concept to launch. The founding parters, which include Launch Memphis, Knoxville [...]
Local songwriter Charles Allison has launched a project to write and record one new song each week for an entire year. Now in his third week, Allison has added video to the mix with this live performance of “Truth Has a Way of Hitting its Target.” Follow his song-a-week adventures at [...]
Ross’s Landing / Photo credit: John Hawbaker
Encore, Please: Summer is gone, but free downtown music lives on for one more weekend as the Chattanooga Downtown Partnership presents the 3 Sisters Festival, a free bluegrass event at Ross’s Landing. This year’s lineup includes the Dismembered Tennesseans, Lou [...]
Michael Kendall, Christian Höferle (Hoeferle), Guest Author, Aaron Collier, Joe Lance, Evan Bissonette, Matt Davis, David Morton, John Hawbaker
