BARRY COURTER: Lisa, you know how Garrison Keillor used to take listeners to a mythical place that they remembered growing up in or wished they had grown up in? "Welcome to Night Vale" is a multimedia sensation that is nothing like that.
A simple phone call sparked by curiosity led to what is being called a "landmark exhibition" now on view at the Hunter Museum of American Art.
Chattanooga radio personality Earl Freudenberg is among six people inducted in the 2019 Tennessee Journalism Hall of Fame class.
As a lifelong Beatles fan, I used to kind of get my nose bent out of shape when people would say the Fab Four were overrated. Now, I just laugh and shake my head and wonder why someone who seems otherwise intelligent would out themselves like that.
We don't know exactly when the first human stumbled across a beehive that had gotten enough water in it to allow for fermentation to take place, but we can imagine it was a good day.
Composer Douglas Hedwig says he was naturally excited to hear his new work in its world premiere last September during a Chattanooga Symphony & Opera performance at the Tivoli Theatre.
As part of The What Podcast (thewhatpodcast.com) that I co-host, we've had the opportunity to interview several artists over the last year, and a common theme emerged.
BARRY COURTER: Lisa, I bet you remember back in the day going to the picture show with your best beau to watch a whole day's worth of oaters for only a nickel.
Bonnaroo 2019 is in the books, and by my count, I have now attended 14 of the 19 festivals held in Manchester, Tennessee.
In 2001, Ken Weinstein was doing publicity work for the North Mississippi Allstars when he got a call from Rick Farman and Jonathan Mayers at Superfly, a music marketing company in New Orleans at the time, about an idea they were considering regarding putting on a music festival in the summer of the following year.
