Dollars Family - a three-piece blues-rock band in Chattanooga - joins Haley Solomon in the studio for this episode of WUTC's "Live in the Library," recorded live downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library. Catch the band at Nightfall on Friday, June 13th!
Only On WUTC
-
A taste of Juneteenth arrives this weekend in Southside Chattanooga, a few days before next week’s holiday. The Bethlehem Center hosts its annual Southside Juneteenth Jubilee on Saturday.
-
As Richard Winham readies to retire from WUTC, we're hearing from his colleagues, from our campus here at UTC and from the community about what he means to them. CT Martin hosts The Retro Opry Collective on WUTC.
Hear Our Voices
-
This Friday and Saturday, the Bessie Smith Cultural Center and the Chattanooga Lookouts host this year’s Negro League Appreciation Weekend, in partnership with Food City, as the Lookouts play the Biloxi Shuckers at AT&T Field.
-
Katherine Dunham was known as the “matriarch and queen of Black dance.” She was a dancer and choreographer, also an anthropologist and an activist. This Saturday, the Katherine Dunham Juba Dance Festival returns to Chattanooga - part of the Chattanooga Festivals of Black Arts and Ideas.
Music Made Here
-
Devon Allman and Duane Betts, the sons of the founders of the Allman Brothers Band, lead their own supergroup: The Allman Betts Band. They spoke with WUTC's Clark Gibson before their concert this week at Chattanooga's Walker Theatre.
-
After nearly 40 years on WUTC, Richard Winham is retiring. He sat down with Alex Volz to talk about his life, his career, and the city he loves.
News From NPR
- Why taking apart buildings piece by piece is a climate solution
- Copenhagen is adapting to a warmer world with rain tunnels and 'sponge parks'
- RFK Jr. overhauled the CDC's vaccine panel. Here's what it does and why it matters
- An AIDS orphan, a pastor and his frantic search for the meds that keep her alive
More From NPR