© 2024 WUTC
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
"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.

Strutting Their Stuff: This Year’s Sunday Showcase On Stage At UTC

From last year’s Sunday Showcase at UTC.
Performing Arts League
From last year’s Sunday Showcase at UTC.

This weekend, the Sunday Showcase returns to our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

Young performers will display their talents to support the Performing Arts League - starting at 3 PM on Sunday in the Fine Arts Center here at UTC - featuring choral and instrumental music, dance, drama and musical theater.

Karen Wilson is board president for the Performing Arts League.

Steve Ray - head of the theatre department here at UTC - is directing the Showcase.

Ray is the host and producer of Scenic Roots, Mondays - Thursdays at 3 PM on WUTC.
Related Content
  • A Chattanooga story: the documentary “How to Sue the Klan.” Sunday Showcase for the Performing Arts League at UTC. For Charlie: remembering broadcast legend Charles Osgood. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”
  • Chattanooga 1980. Ku Klux Klansmen in a car fire shotgun blasts at four Black women waiting for a cab on Ninth St. - now Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. The four women - and another Black woman - are wounded. What happened next is told in a new documentary, "How to Sue the Klan."
  • I am here because of a storyteller. Charles Osgood was the host of CBS News Sunday Morning for more than 22 years - but his first love in broadcasting was radio. I worked for Charlie as his final producer in New York for The Osgood File, his drive-time feature that aired nationwide for decades on CBS Radio.