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00:00 Hello everybody. I'm Stuart Deming with XPLR.Nash. Today I am hosting the Nashville daily podcast with Erin Pennington. How is your Wednesday morning going? Hey, Wednesday morning is good. Looking forward to the weekend and it is Humpday so we are halfway there. Halfway there. Ah, ah, we're halfway there. Where else? People are probably halfway to waiting in traffic. Yes. so they are waiting in traffic right now. So the traffic must be bad per usual. What are the Google, what's Google maps saying right now? Erin? I'm all, I don't know. I can't see the roads because it's covered in red. Ah, man, that's, that's rough. Alright, so a, some events happening today and this weekend we've covered a couple of these events. But tonight you have grace Vander wall at the cannery ballroom at 7:00 PM. She's the winner of America's got talent a couple of years ago or last year, I can't remember, I think two years ago.
00:59 But she has some good music. And then Thursday that's at 7:00 PM Cannery Ballroom Grace Vanderwaal and that's a man. Thursday's dude. Yeah, this is Wednesday, so, but Thursday, this Thursday is busy. So you have live on the green. We talked about this the last couple of days, starting at 5:00 PM to 11:00 PM. Who are some of the artists playing? Okay, so this is live on the green. Again, this is a free event in downtown Nashville. You know, one of the best besides CMA fest, maybe one of the best events that natural has going on. And of course the NFL draft, you have musicians corner. I think that's another really good free event that happens that is often, there's a ton of them. There's a 10 or a Thursday, there's a Lucy syllabus, there's Yola, there's the strum Barella's and Gary Clark Jr who I've heard is a great guitarist. Okay. That makes more sense.
01:49 For like some rock shows and stuff. Yeah. So we have live on the green that's free. You can learn more about live on theGreen@liveonthegreen.com. We've also talked about this. We have [inaudible] lives with live on the green and that's clean. Yeah. So that's a good one. So they're playing Thursday at 8:00 PM. You can buy tickets at Bridgestone, arena.com. We also have a bank account for that one. Yeah. Yeah. Cause we think the tickets are going to be really high. We also have Shakespeare in the park starting around 5:45 PM on Thursday. And you can learn more about that@nashvilleshakes.org. This one is outdoor. So you know, if there's going to be inclement weather bring a appropriate umbrellas, clothing, everything like that. Because it, it'll probably be hot and ready and that, you know, always pairs well. And then on Friday, if you guys are looking to get out with your family, the full moon picking party at Percy Warner Park $25 a person, Aaron has said the last couple of days, if you bring an instrument, a, you can get in for free. I did not say free or discounted, but we will figure that out. And this is what I would, this is what I've heard. But bring your a,
03:00 Anyway, bring your acoustic, just your voices, your instruments and singing because it is not an amplified concert. No speakers, just picking,
03:08 Just picking. And then on Saturday, if you guys are interested, you have the titans preseason game starting at 6:00 PM against the New England patriots. Tickets are relatively cheaper than usual games cause it is pre season. So that's the events happening tonight and throughout the weekend and some business news. This one is really interesting.
03:31 This one is a reflection of how quickly Nashville's kind of adapting to the big city vibe, right?
03:38 Yeah. So over here on the Nashville Business Journal, it says investors think this could be the future of restaurants and it's coming to Nashville. And then a, you have to have a membership to read this article of the Nashville Business Journal. It has that little key right there. And so let's talk about this for a second. So this is a so-called shared kitchen. A business appears to be set in north Nashville industrial building according to metro documents.
04:05 Yup. What does a shared kitchen mean? So it's if you're a restaurant owner, it's probably what you think. If you're a consumer, it might not be what you think. This is not somewhere where a consumer could just go and start just cooking their own food. A shared kitchen is more for restaurants who want to borrow more kitchen space to use for what seems to be primarily to go orders for things like Uber eats, Postmates, doordash and things like that. That way they don't have to incur such a large startup costs for new facilities and new kitchen. Basically they just use this shared kitchen kind of like we would use a shared like coworking space. Like everything's already there. Kitchens are just using it for either short amount of short periods, amount of time or you know, however long they're there. Lisa's going for. So it's an interesting concept but like I said, it's a reflection on how much Nashville is growing and how much demand there is for all of these new services like that are coming into town and Uber eats Postmates. Those have all been pretty big for the the new like kind of food scene here in the city.
05:14 Yeah. So the investor behind this he has invested in Uber and Dropbox and he's also the founder of cloud kitchens, which is a new wave of shared or cloud kitchens that are rented by restaurants and other tenants. One of our delivery orders. So cloud kitchen can't store things in the cloud. Yeah. You can't store the food in the cloud. This is, this is interesting, unless it's a chance with a chance of meatballs that bloody with these movies. So Fun, so much fun. But if you go to cloud kitchens.com and like they have some examples of like, you can have a big chain in there. You can have single locations. It's for food entrepreneurs and food truck owners, which makes sense if especially if you're prepping like food truck food and you want to save on your overhead, I would recommend getting into one of these shared kitchen spaces just cause that can save so much on your overhead instead of having your own individual kitchen.
06:07 Yes. Okay. So moving on to some other business news. And this is such a good contrast from yesterday because yesterday we talked about the, what we thought was a pretty bad job of naming a food hall, right? Yes. Assembly Food Hall, you know, we, I think you thought of a better example right off the spot. So what I had to contrast, this is an article also in the National Business Journal. It's upscale restaurant and a coffee bar revealed for a high profile downtown Franklin project. And looking at the renderings, it looks amazing, but here's what captured my attention. The name, the name is called the Harpeth.
06:47 So that's the hotel that is being built downtown Franklin. So if you're driving near downtown Franklin in the square, the Harpeth is the hotel. So guess what? It's right next to the Harpeth river. Brilliant hotel name. How good of a name is that and such a brilliant hotel name. Yeah. And the thing I really like about this, so that hotel is going to be 119 room luxury hotel and it's part of the Hilton Call, one of the Hilton collections. And the bar that they're talking about, the upscale restaurant is going to be called 1799 kitchen. Guess when the city of Franklin was founded and 1799. So it just makes sense as a creative name for this kitchen.
07:26 Mcgavick coffee barn provision.
07:28 Yeah. So it's just, it's going to be in there. Both are expected to open September. I didn't realize there that already. That closed that opening really soon. I thought the project was still going to take another year or so in Franklin. I like, I love going downtown Franklin visiting downtown Franklin. It's one of my favorite things to do on the weekends. It just such a quaint, beautiful town. And I would say that's where a lot of Nashvillians go. They get out of the city of Nashville's into Franklin.
07:53 Yeah, absolutely. And we feature this on our youtube video. Best suburb of Nashville. This is on our youtube channel at x p L. R. Dot. Nash. and this is just kind of another another hint at, hey Franklins still kicking button. Yeah,
08:10 He's great. Franklin is, Franklin is booming right now. With the new Mars headquarters, that billion dollar Mars headquarters and just everything that's happening in Franklin, I would say it's probably the still the fastest growing suburb near Nashville. Murphysboro is still growing a lot and they, they, like the experts are saying Murphysboro or Rutherford County is growing faster than any place else in America right now, I believe. But I would say Franklin is just, it's, it's it's so amazing. So that's some cool business news. What's up? What else is happening here that there's some rumors happening? What are those rumors, Aaron?
08:47 Okay. So the rumors, and this is kind of been talked about before, this is nothing too new for some baseball fans, but it's kind of updated. And this is the fact that the Orioles, there's kind of a rumor that the Orioles might be up for sale when their lease ends in Baltimore in 2021 with their current field. And you know, there could be a chance that the Orioles come to Nashville. There are several links that actually bring that rumor to life. And again, this is coming from the Nashville Business Journal. So now thinking National Business Journal for these kind of breaking stories. And there are a few connections. One small one is that the Orioles Executive Vice President John Angeles and his wife bought a home in Tennessee in 2016. But you know, they had said that, you know, hey, this is like they've taken more of a managing role, like they're not too involved.
09:50 So that's kind of looks like a retirement move, but there seems to be with the fact that they're coming up for sale in Baltimore and there are several interested parties that have thought about buying the orals, who are avid fans and very wealthy people here in Nashville who are interested in the purchase. So it's interesting to hear a, as a baseball fan myself I'm wearing orange right now, so it must be a true statement. But you know, nothing is for sure. All I know is with Nashville, nothing like this is impossible. If you know, we were [inaudible],
10:34 If we can get a major league soccer team, I think we can get a major league baseball. Yeah.
10:37 Right. And you know, it was the one thing where it's like, okay, yeah. Especially with the major t major league soccer team, it's like, okay, it just started as a rumor. Like we're going to throw a bit out there. Right.
10:47 Yeah. And just the see what happy what happens. And we were in the bid with I think 23 or 24 of them. The city
10:52 Slowly like we were in fierce competition with Louisville. We are in fierce competition with a lot of other cities who are well qualified, you know, but you know, either we have some people who are working some magic in the city who are working under the table in Nashville, which, you know, I don't think so. I think Nashville speaks for itself, but these things just tend to have a way of working themselves out here in Nashville. You know what I'm saying? It happened with soccer club. It happened with Amazon. I, I think
11:19 Things just happen here. And I think that's partly partly due to the great leadership of the state. And the leadership of the city and the people that aren't directly in leadership but they influence the leadership of the city.
11:34 Yeah, absolutely. And I think Nashville has strong ties to the rest of the u s I know with Amazon, one of the the people who worked with him wait for Amazon who is kind of on their search team. You remember this? That she was from Nashville. Oh really? I didn't, I don't know if I heard that. So she had some strong, and so I think
11:54 Nashville just has strong ties all around the u s that make some financiers possible. We are the music capital of the world and that those ties bring other ties into other companies and other businesses. And so I wouldn't be surprised if we got the major league baseball team. I know this has been rumored for the last 10 years and it would be like, I think, I think it was last, I think it was last year, the major league baseball had a conference up a Gay Lord and I interacted, it was either last year or two years ago and I interacted with some people during that conference and they said, yes, Nashville, we'll be getting a team within 10 years. Yeah. So talk about, talk about first Tennessee Park. What are the chances that that field could be able to hold a major league baseball team? Well, so right now, first Tennessee and park and the whole 10,000 people on s I think it's about 10,000 people.
12:48 Okay. And from what I've heard in past or in passing with other people in conversations, they built that stadium with the intentions of growing and expanding it, which makes sense. I think they have the space for that. They they have the space for it. What sets if they were building right behind centerfield though. Yeah, right there with some of those restaurants. I don't know what that is for, but yeah, but they, there is a lot of like on the backside and the sides [inaudible] space to build. What's the average baseball stadium like? How many people can be held in a basketball stadium? It's a, it's probably closer to 50,000. So Yankee Yankee stadium is probably close to 50,000. I'm not sure about other stadiums. But I think the, the park here in Nashville, first Tennessee and park I think that can definitely be something that could be built up.
13:43 Yeah. So I'm looking at a, a ballpark. I've been to many times great American ballpark in Cincinnati holds a little over 42,000. Okay. So they'll, they'll have to add 30,000 seats or so, maybe 20,000 get it just up to 30,000. Yeah. The interesting part that they would have to rebuild is behind the plate. Yep. That'd be, it'd be interesting to see how that pans out. Yeah. Cause I don't know directly downtown of any other space where a field can go in. No. It, why be there? Why wait? Why would the city build this brand new stadium and then have to go build another brand new stadium to accommodate for a major league team? I don't know. Yeah. It would take some time. That sale would have to happen really soon for us to get a stadium up and running. 2021 oh yeah. And just the construction alone that may take three years just to add to that stadium.
14:35 Yeah. So our tip of the day explores tip of the day. It's Wednesday, it's Hump Day. And one of the coolest things about Wednesday that I love here in the city of Nashville is going over to tailgate brewery and getting some half off pizza. So typically they, their 16 inch pizza pizza, I think runs for around $20, maybe $22, depending on their specialty pizza that you get. But on Wednesdays it's half off at all three of their locations. So they can be found on Charlotte Avenue midtown near the, a naked roundabout statue. And then also in east Nashville off of main street. So if you're looking for a good half off pizza and some good beer selection, that's explorer's tip of the day is to go to tailgate brewery. And our creator of the day, I actually have not interacted with this guy before, but Aaron has told me about him, who is our creator of the day.
15:28 Okay. So our creator of the day, we wanted to bring in a music artist today for our creator of the day. And this is somebody that I had seen played recently. And it was at a small conference out of town, but he was playing at the Ryman just the night before. You know, he's played grand old oddly Opry Carnegie Hall. Just you name it and he's probably played it and his name is buddy green and that's g. R. E. E. N. E. I'm looking off a Wikipedia so I don't kind of mess up his bio. American singer, songwriter, guitar player and Harmonica Player. You know, probably arguably, you know, in there with the top harmonica players of the world. Most of its recording consists of Gospel music with distinctly Southern Gospel Flavor influenced heavily by country music and bluegrass. He's from Macon, Georgia, so not too far away from Nashville. And he co-wrote Mary did you know [inaudible] Lowery who's eight, a one at the top, like Christian writers of all time
16:31 Is so Mary Mary did, you know, is one of those Christmas songs that's played during Christmas season a lot. Yes. and we, we watched before we got into the podcast, we watch one of his videos of him playing the harmonica at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Wow. Can he play the, the Harmonica?
16:52 Oh yeah. And you know, it's kind of interesting because I got to see him in a smaller environment where, you know, awesome. He doesn't have to like be a little bit filtered because we were at Carnegie Hall and Gosh, man, that was, it was an amazing Expedia. He played with Jeff Taylor. Okay. Who is, you know, incredible pianists and, and also a really good accordion player as well. So they did a, they did a classical rendition of a bunch of of songs with the harmonica and an accordion duet. That's Kinda cool. It was awesome. It's super unique. Yeah. So we'll link some of these videos for buddy Greene in the in the bile, but you know, buddy green is just a phenomenal, phenomenal artists here in Nashville and and songwriter and has been around the national same for a long, long time, has probably been on so many recordings that we could not fit them on the podcast even if we for the next week.
17:51 So make sure you go and check out the buddy green.com these will be in our show notes and watch the videos of buddy Greene because they're very entertaining and pretty awesome. We'll link the one with buddy Greene at Carnegie Hall and him playing the accordion and harmonica duet with Jeff Taylor. So that one's pretty cool. All right. This episode of Nashville daily is brought to you by screen threads. Screen threads is the national curated shop located in the historic marathon village factory. We have a video on that at explore dot. National Youtube Channel.
18:29 Yeah. A, it's all about marathon village and the history of marathon village. To get 10% off, use the code Nashville daily on your next online order. And then if you go into person to shop to get some Christmas ornaments or candles or Nashville theme tee shirts, hats, hats that they print themselves. Also, you just mentioned this podcast that you listened to this podcast and you get 10% off that order as well. So screen threads is in marathon village, so make sure to go check them out. What did you eat today, Aaron? Okay,
18:59 So let's move into Nashville food. Why don't we start by going to wear a UAI. I have failed. I haven't eaten any anywhere local in the has like day or so. So I know you have. Tell us about what you've eaten.
19:12 I had the opportunity, again, I love this place. I've actually, this is probably one of my favorite places in Nashville now and we just featured this in a video for our hidden gems that came out last week. And it's Plaza Mariachi, Plaza Mariachi is found on Nolan's Ville Pike about 15 minutes away from downtown Nashville. And the cool thing about Plaza Mariachi is they have this like open food court style, a place with live entertainment. When I was there eating, they had a Mariachi band cause it's called Mariachi Plaza Mariachi. But they have a lot of entertainment. And when I go to the plaza Mariachi, there's this place right there to the left and the food court and they serve Burritos, tacos. A case of the a is fantastic. I always get the Carnegie side of the Burrito with like a chicken Taco. And then I also had the opportunity to try right next to that burrito places, another place that just serves like Mexican meats and potatoes. And so it's literally just potatoes and meats. And I tried some of that. That was fantastic. And then I finished up the day at Plaza Mariachi by having a, some Mexican ice cream, which is always amazing. So if you're looking for a unique Nashville experience, plaza Mariachi on Nolan's Ville Pike,
20:28 It is a very good, I will second all of that. And now moving into more of a Nashville specific food or a national specific food and restaurant. Let's talk about hot chicken. Hot Chicken. Yes. This is going be our first installment talking about hot chicken because there's a lot to talk about here. We're going to kind of highlight the main things about hot chicken. Where did it begin? Who's doing hot chicken right now? You know, what makes a Nashville hot chicken? What, what makes the Nashville hot chicken? And then can you truly experience hot chicken only in Nashville. But let's start with the history. Stuart, tell us a little bit about where hot chicken began in Nashville because it's not like it just became like a, a restaurant just one day decided to whip up a new, you know, batch of, of chicken and put some spices on it, right?
21:28 Yeah. So there's, there's been this debate for the last 30 or 40 years where hot chicken came from and people in Memphis say that hot chicken originated that with church's chicken and Memphis. But if you're in Nashville, you know, that's not true. A guy named Thorton parents was accused of cheating on his wife and his wife tried to seek revenge on him and make really spicy chicken. How, what, when, this is like the 1930s. Wow. So close to 90 years ago almost. And so Thornton prince was cheating on his wife and his wife tried to get revenge on him by making really spicy chicken for breakfast one morning and she made this chicken, he ended up eating it, loving the spicy chicken and then turning it into a barbecue like restaurant concept. And that restaurant is called prince's hot chicken and they've been open for nearly, I want to say 70 years or so.
22:26 And princess I chicken, unfortunately their main location in Nashville burnt down last year. And now they're just primarily focusing on their location down on Nolan's Phil Pike and Old Hickory Boulevard. And then they're also opening a they have the food truck over at sixth and Peabody that yeah, the moonshine place and distillery. And then they're also opening in Nashville yard or fifth and broth and broad, and supposedly they're going to the airport as well. So they're, they're going to be in strategic locations throughout Nashville. There they are. The originator of hot chicken.
23:00 Yeah. Their original location probably was not as effective as their new locations are going to be anyway.
23:07 Oh, I'll, I would say from a financial standpoint, the locations they are now, they're gonna make more money. It just, yeah, if you look at the conditions in the areas, like they'll make more money. And so that's the history of how hot chicken started. And now everyone in Nashville seems to be serving something of hot chicken. So let's name some of the best hot chicken providers here in the city of Nashville. And actually you can go watch our video over on youtube about our top favorite hot chicken restaurant.
23:34 Yeah. So just type in best hot chicken restaurants in Nashville into youtube. And you'll find that video. But just to name a few, I think Hattie B's is probably at the top one at the top of our list. We have party foul fell. Well then you
23:46 Have pepper fire in East Nashville. Yeah. You have wildhorse saloon in downtown you 400 degrees a hundred degrees. You have Helen's hot chicken there. You have Eglise the barbecue restaurant. They serve a variety of hot chicken. There's also Bolton's, which you have one that's almost as old as a princess hot chicken. Not as old. But yeah, it's, it's still up there as one of the founding hot chicken restaurants. Absolutely. And then you also have the music city chicken company that brand new one on second avenue in downtown Nashville. You have so many places that serve hot chicken in this town. It's very hard to keep track of everybody cause every restaurant now has a type of variety of hot chicken. Right. Okay. So let's, with every restaurant serving hot chicken now I'll kind of ask you this. What are the, can anybody just make Nashville hot chicken?
24:40 What makes hot chicken like Nashville hot chicken? I think I think the thing that separates us, Nashville is the way the chicken is cooked here compared to some other cities. Most hot chicken is going to be fried chicken. You can also get grilled chicken with hot chicken, but it's just the way it's cooked here with the spices. And something about the fried chicken here in the south has just, it's juicy. It's tender, it's good tasting chicken that I think Nashville and we really pride ourselves on this, this entree called hot chicken. You can get other chicken and other parts of the world, like a, I keep getting advertisements on my Instagram for hot chicken in La. But guess what? Those people from La, Colorado, New York City, they came to Nashville to learn from the best hot chicken makers in town. So that kind of begs the question, can this only truly be found in Nashville or does it take it or does it take, like you said, somebody to actually learn it in Nashville?
25:43 It's kind of like a, you know, you can only learn this style of cooking from this country. Is that, is that going to be the same with hot chicken? I'll say yes. So like for example, Shaq, he opened that and brand new chicken restaurant in Las Vegas. Guess where he came to learn about hot chick or just chicken in general? He came to Nashville to learn about fried chicken. Yeah. Him and his business partners came to Nashville to learn about film. They come to a party foul. They went there at a party, Fowler and they, their princes, you can go watch that Facebook watch. I think he just search shack and then you see all, all of the stuff about his restaurants. But even the best, the biggest people in the world of food, they're coming to Nashville. The learn from Hattie B's party foul to learn from these different hot chicken restaurants. Because I would say Nashville is really good at it and people tried to replicate it, but you need to learn the processes of just how the cook fried chicken and cooking fried chicken can be a very difficult thing right now. Now
26:44 This hot chicken, like obviously there's different types of spices depending on you know, where you are in the world and how you're going to experience what makes something hot. So what characteristics of of spices make the Nashville hot chicken and how are they different from, you know, other hots that you'd hear about in other cultures?
27:02 I would say the, the, some of the spices in hot chicken, you're going to have your pepper Rica. You don't have something, some Cajun seasoning in it. You're going to have a lot of Cayenne. You'll have a lot of different peppers. So like party foul, for example, a, their hottest level of hot chicken is the poultry guy. So they have five levels of spice. I think they have a regular mild, medium, Nashville hot poltergeists poltergeists you have that Cayenne pepper, you have a lot of Cayenne pepper. But what they did is they took ghost pepper. They took 'em Carolina reapers. They took a Habenero and then they also took a, another pepper, which I can't remember, but they, they took probably Jalapeno. No, no, you with Habanero. I can't remember what the other one is. But they took the, these peppers and then, oh, Scorpion pepper they took these peppers and they broke it down and then they made it into this spice and you could get really spicy.
27:56 The thing I don't like about Hattie B's, how this level of spice is, it's literally just like Cayenne pepper, Cayenne pepper on top of ky on pepper in there. Like last time I took a bite of their hottest level. So heavy B's has six levels of spice. They have southern mild, medium, hot damn hot. And then shut the cluck up, which is, that's their spiciest one. But the thing about the shut that cluck up is it just seems like it's powder on top of powder. And last time, even in the hot chicken video, I don't know if we kept it in the hot chicken video, but when I took a bite of that I felt like I choked on just the powder. [inaudible]
28:29 You guys do yourself a favor and go watch that
28:31 Video. Hi. I cry a little bit in that video, but I would say it primarily your, your spices for hot chicken is going to be some type of Cognac and pepper Rica. That's going to be a real big blends of that. And there's so many different places in Nashville that serve hot chicken. What's your favorite hot chicken in town?
28:52 Okay, so I think my favorite hot chicken in town is party fell. And that's mostly because I can have that hot chicken served up in just about 20 different ways. And so I think party foul has done a really good job on making sure you can experience hot chicken in a big variety of ways. Hattie B's though, is just like that southern goodness when you get your hot chicken and all the sides.
29:14 Yeah, the, that macaroni and cheese. And so if I'm going to Hattie B's, I literally just get the three piece tender meal with Mac and cheese and fries. If I'm going to party foul, it just depends on my mood. Either I'll get that hot chicken Cobb salad or I'll get the tenders or I'll get the the Cuban sandwich with hot chicken. It just, yeah, a party foul has the most diverse selection of hot chicken in town. Yeah. And then Hattie B's just has the most consistent, I would say flavor. But I really want to give that music city chicken corporation or company. I'm another chance in downtown because they have hot chicken and waffles constantly and hot chicken place. I did not mention that. I think everyone needs to check out. It's called big shakes on highway 96 in Franklin. Wow. Their Mac, their Mac and cheese is fantastic. And they have good hot chicken and waffles. They also have deep fried Oreos. Nice. That are fantastic. So this is segment one or our first installment of hot chicken.
30:10 Yeah. And so just to kind of answer the question, this will kind of be the big, the big factor in answering the question. Like, can you only truly experience hot chicken in Nashville? Would you want to experience hot chicken outside of Nashville if you went to other cities?
30:26 I have. Okay. I'm in Denver, Colorado in certain cities and upstate in Charleston. I've tried their varieties of hot chicken.
30:38 What, what's your comparison of [inaudible]?
30:41 Honestly, they can't compare it to Nashville hot chicken. All right, well that answers that right there. So I, I truly believe if you want to experience the best hot chicken, you need to eat it here in the city of Nashville. All right,
30:51 Well you heard it here. Hot Chicken is a true Nashville experience that you can't gear get anywhere else.
30:58 Even a checks restaurant maybe. Yeah. I don't think you can get Jack's, but oh, it's shacks. Shaq's restaurant. Oh yeah. I don't think you can get a variety of hot chicken there. I'm not sure. But I thought you said Jack's not Shaq's. Yeah, Jack's too. Yeah. So I'm Stuart Deming with explore dot. Nash co-hosting with me today is airing Pennington. I'm go follow us on our other social media outlets on our youtube channel x PLR dot. Nash A, that's our same name for our Instagram. If you guys are wanting some to see the photos of the creators of the day or just who they are. Go follow us on Instagram at explore dot. Nash. Anything else that we need to mention today for this Wednesday?
31:38 Yeah. So go check out that hot chicken video. Go eat some hot chicken today in the spirit
31:43 Of US talking about this and d m s what your favorite hot chicken restaurant is. Let's see. Let's do Twitter. Let's revive Twitter. Yeah, that's, let's, let's revive that tweet, tweet, tweet, tweet.
31:53 Yup. Just like that. And we are at x PLR underscore Nash on Twitter. Let us know what your favorite hot chicken restaurant is here in Nashville. Also, as this podcast is kind of just getting started just kind of getting started, you know, we're noticing some viewership outside of the u s and we've noticed it in Vietnam, Spain, Mexico, Canada, and the UK. And just tweet Edison where you found us and how you found this podcast, just so we know how to better reach you guys and, and what's working. So tweet us at x PLR, underscore Nash. Let us know where you found us. Tweet us. Just say hello. Let's revive Twitter again.
32:31 Yes. And then have a great Hump Day.