Clarksville Living Magazine 2021 Issues

In 2021, Clarksville Living Magazine published twelve issues chronicling the people, businesses, events, and community milestones of Clarksville, Tennessee. Every issue from the year is available to read online in the digital archive below — click any cover to open the full magazine.

JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember

January opened with music at the Madison Street Music and Arts Academy, a profile of Bryan Feldman, and a conversation with new APSU President Alisa White.

February built a “Made Date Box” with Tutti Frutti Charcuterie, offered a remote-learning parent survival guide, and hosted Wicked Good Trivia.

March toured Customs House Museum exhibitions including Robert McCurley’s “Due South,” and had a little fun with the “Talk and Chalk” local-singles column.

April held a virtual Candlelight Ball and online auction, celebrated the CMA Awards at Bridgestone Arena, and reported from Fort Campbell.

May surveyed the surrounding-area food scene, shopped Scout Bags, and profiled Shirley Brown and Desiree Johnson, with a look at RIP Medical Debt.

June spotlighted artist Susan Bryant’s retrospective “a book about light,” alongside community health features.

July paddled the Red River, camped near Fort Campbell, and picked up a gold-top Gibson Les Paul with Lloyd Nicely at Dad’s Music, all around Downtown Commons.

August celebrated Watermelon Day, made music at Mary’s Music, played at Sanctuary Games, and shared summer heat-safety tips.

September celebrated the arts at Artsville Fest and visited the local Interpretive Center.

October walked Main Street’s history — the County Courthouse, John H. Poston, the Uneeda Biscuit sign — connected the Young Professionals Network, and turned the Wilma Rudolph Event Center pink for Susan G. Komen.

November returned to Dad’s Music with Lloyd Nicely, packed a sold-out Dueling Piano Bar, gave thanks, and visited Hempspired’s creative circle.

December shopped Bella’s Closet, dressed up for APSU’s black-tie Holiday Dinner in the Morgan University Center Ballroom, and took in a Dickens production from the Riddlesbrood Touring Theater.