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The Marching Mocs, invited to London’s New Year’s Day Parade. Student stories from UTC: The PodLab, our interns & Rising Rock. “Beyond the Surface,” art by two UTC students on display at AVA. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

The Marching Mocs are the marching band on our campus, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Last week, in the Roland Hayes Concert Hall at UTC’s Fine Arts Center, the band received an official invitation to perform during London’s New Year’s Day Parade and Festival.

Joseph Goodman and Savannah Hodges are art students here at UTC. They are the latest recipients of the Lillian B. Feinstein Scholarship - named for the noted local sculptor.

“Lincoln’s Dilemma” during the Civil War explored at UTC. Changing it up at the ever-changing Immersion Gallery. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

The Hunter Museum: A space for African-American art. “The Breath of the City” podcast on Chattanooga’s public art. These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”

Richard Winham shares a session from Sherman Lee Dillon, recorded live downtown at The Chattanooga Public Library.

At Immersion Gallery in downtown Chattanooga, you will encounter an ever-changing world of art - local and regional, accented in mystery and oddity. The shapes at the Gallery will shift again for its next event for the public: on Saturday, April 8th.

This weekend, Preserve Chattanooga - the historic preservation nonprofit in this city - will host a conversation at AVA, where the exhibit "Ghosts in the Walls" is now on display.

Works by eight artists in the Southeast - from here in Chattanooga and Knoxville to Georgia and Florida - are the heart of a new exhibition at the Hunter Museum of American Art.

August Wilson is best known for his series of plays on African-American life in the last century. "King Hedley II" is the latest play in the series to be presented by Chattanooga Theatre Centre.