Catch a sneak peek of “The Cat in the Hat” tomorrow afternoon at the Roxy Regional Theatre
February 29, 2016
Clarksville, TN – Don’t let tomorrow’s rain keep you inside with nothing to do, take advantage of the day off from school, and be the first to see Dr. Seuss’ classic story brought to life on stage at the Roxy Regional Theatre.
In celebration of Dr. Seuss’ birthday (a day early), we are offering a special sneak preview of “The Cat in the Hat” this Tuesday, March 1st at 4:00pm. Tickets are $10.00 (cash or check only) and will only be available at the door on a first-come, first-served basis.
“Little Red Riding Hood and Friends” opens at the Roxy Regional Theatre this Saturday, January 23rd
January 21, 2016
Clarksville, TN – A trio of clever goats, a big bad wolf, a few resourceful pigs and a little man who spins straw into gold are tagging along with everyone’s favorite crimson-cloaked girl as she heads to the corner of Franklin Street and First Street in downtown Clarksville.
Fairy tales beloved by young and old alike will come to life at the Roxy Regional Theatre in “Little Red Riding Hood and Friends” for three consecutive Saturday afternoons, January 23rd – February 6th.
Tag Along with “Little Red Riding Hood and Friends” at the Roxy Regional Theatre, January 23rd – February 6th
December 21, 2015
Clarksville, TN – Everyone’s favorite crimson-cloaked girl is headed to the corner of Franklin Street and First Street in downtown Clarksville, and tagging along for the fun are a trio of clever goats, a big bad wolf, a few resourceful pigs and a little man who spins straw into gold.
Fairy tales beloved by young and old alike will come to life at the Roxy Regional Theatre in “Little Red Riding Hood and Friends” for three consecutive Saturday afternoons, January 23rd – February 6th.
APSU Remembers Legacy and Friendship of Late Composer Lee Hoiby
April 6, 2011
Clarksville, TN – In his later years, the renowned American composer Lee Hoiby was a quiet, slender gentleman with wavy gray hair and intelligent, often amused eyes. His appearance suited his style of music, which was reminiscent of the pleasing tunes of the early Romantic era and of his idol, Franz Schubert.
“His music is beautiful,” Gregory Wolynec, Austin Peay State University associate professor of music, said. “When we think of contemporary music, we frequently think of things that can be difficult for audiences to approach. But Lee Hoiby considered himself the caretaker of an heirloomed garden that started back with Mozart and Haydn, and even earlier than that.”