chris janson is going to come today. we were going to have lynyrd skynyrd who was going to come but two of the members are sick now we have. saying buy mom and drunk girl. talking about doing the right thing and taking the drunk girl home. her house. not to yours. brian: right. for correction. he takes her to his house but he puts her on the couch. pete: taking care of her. also saying i don t have the keys to the city but i do have the keys to the country. not quite sure how you keys to the country. might ask him though. brian: i love when we have an artist on one song. and then you look at the list. he has got some hits and going to be with us and we are going to talk to him in an hour. we are going to have mclemore smoking barbecue on the fox square. it was smoking this morning when i walked in at 3:45. ainsley: can t wait to taste it. we know pete is going to taste it ainsley, brian, pete, thank you for having us here. mclemore boys are cooking with master built
- oh! - oh, yes. - yeah. [clapping] go down! - oh! [laughter] - change. - over the line. - that s the one! - yes! - oh! - whoo! - i was like. i was going, okay, get into character. [laughter] - in a safer world, all of us here would be prohibited from hurling heavy objects in any direction given our sorry states and our general ineptness at this sport of kings. but that s nashville for you. a welcoming place. a forgiving one. i feel right at home. - when i first came here the streets were paved with gold and you can walk that road i ve been told but i won t put out or be controlled i don t write the shit that gets bought and sold
The deaths of seven horses ahead of the Kentucky Derby renewed calls to ban the sport and raised debate over whether it can continue without dramatic changes.
Fifty or sixty years ago, in small cities like Batavia, barbershops were one of the hubs of the community. Every man and boy (unless their wife, mom or aunt was a hairdresser) generally went to the barber at least once a month and sometimes more often. But the barbershop was more than a business. It was a gathering place for the males of the community, just as the hairdresser