XPLR.NASH Podcast

A social media company is moving their headquarters to Nashville. A community favorite store is reinstating themselves in the Belmont neighborhood. And how many development announcements can be made in Nashville in one week?

Nashville aims to Make America Great Britain Again. Nashville ALSO aims to make breakfast great again. Plus, what is today’s use of Tennessee’s most decorative prison?

Downtown Nashville gains a popular Nashville restaurant staple. And as we begin to speculate what the holidays may look like in Nashville, one act returns to the stage that will continue the Nashville traditions. Plus, how one act in 1829 has brought about centuries’ worth of history in West Nashville.

They simply call it "Obed River Band Music." They write about what it was like growing up and what they have learned throughout their lives. Members Steve Sisco (bass guitar, mandolin, and fiddle), Dallas McCalister (Drums, percussion, vocals, songwriter, marketing), and Trent McCoy (lead singer, acoustic guitar, songwriter) join us in the studio to talk about their music and upcoming shows. The band shares memories of how they began in their musical career, and also gives insights to what led them to begin their journey as the Obed River Band. Also members of the band are DeWayne Wagner (lead guitar, singer, sound engineer and mix artist), and Kevin Wyatt (bass).

Ryan Hunt began his career in the parking industry with Premier Parking in July of 2006, a time when Premier managed five properties in downtown Nashville, TN. Over the last eleven years, Premier Parking has grown exponentially, expanding to several major U.S. cities and totaling over 400 parking operations. Ryan has served a vital role in many of the acquisitions and transitions that Premier Parking has completed during his time with the company, proving to be a great asset to the growth and stability of the organization. On today's podcast, we discuss the innovations that have been made in the parking world by Premier, as well as what it was like for a business to go through a pandemic and a bombing in one year.

Hermitage Cafe is closing at the end of the month, but the owner said the property was sold without their knowledge. If you thought driving in Nashville was bad, just wait until you see who got the right of way on the interstates last week. Plus, we take a visit to one of Nashville’s best haunted attractions.

Metro Council makes a move on masking. Tennessee reveals their final decision on the new license plate. Plus, Nashville’s tallest tower was just announced.

Chicago Firm plants firmly near the Cumberland River. New renderings released for a new five star hotel. Plus, your favorite meal you may have never eaten.

Tis the season! The FALL season that is, and we're celebrating with a taste test of the fall line up of drinks at one of our favorite coffee shops, Caliber Coffee.

A new twist on Nashville Daily. We go on the hunt and try some on Nashville's newest restaurants. Today's menu, Tacos 1989.