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"Scenic Roots" offers conversations that matter in the heart of Chattanooga and the Tennessee Valley.From the mountains to the river, our conversations are rooted deep within every corner of our community - reflecting who we are, who we were and who we can become.We engage with the news that affects our community, behind and beyond the headlines. We build bridges that span from creators and innovators to storytellers and the outdoors. We focus on our challenges as many communities in one - as we celebrate what inspires us. We resonate with countless voices - in words and spaces, sounds and songs.We are "Scenic Roots."Ray Bassett hosts and produces "Scenic Roots" at WUTC.

As Songbirds Readies To Move, A Concert From Richard Lloyd

Richard Lloyd at Songbirds last month.
Songbirds Guitar and Pop Culture Museum
Richard Lloyd at Songbirds last month.

Richard Lloyd is a founding member of the band Television, a fixture of the New York City rock scene of the 1970’s.

The week after Thanksgiving, he returns to the Songbirds Guitar and Pop Culture Museum at 35 Station Street in downtown Chattanooga - performing on Friday, December 1st starting at 7 PM.

Songbirds will hold a few more concerts at Station Street before it closes two days before Christmas - and then moves to its new home at 212 W. Main St., with a grand opening set for the spring.

Reed Caldwell is executive director of the Songbirds Foundation.

Related Content
  • At ClearStory Arts in Chattanooga, a community for artists. As Songbirds readies to move, a concert from Richard Lloyd. A new home for Ice Age fossils from Lookout Mountain Cave. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”
  • ClearStory Arts on Holtzclaw Avenue in Chattanooga is home to affordable studios for local artists, a gallery and a community workspace. On Saturday, it hosts Cold Turkey, its Fall Art Market, from 11 AM to 4 PM.
  • Decades ago, fossils believed to be from the Ice Age were discovered in Lookout Mountain Cave. Ruby Falls recently donated the private collection to the Gray Fossil Site and Museum, part of East Tennessee State University.