Nashville's Most Unique Tour - Nash Trash Tour

Break out the hairspray and blue eye shadow cuz its time for the Nash Trash Tour! The Nash Trash Tour takes you onto the big pink bus and whisks you around town and through the parts of Nashville history you won't hear about anywhere else. Nashville's most unique tour and one that will keep you laughing the entire time. Now this tour is really geared towards adults but is okay for most teenagers as well. It is a BYOB tour and they do provide a minimal a small snack. Now don't expect all factual stories or pure history here...This is done for fun so if you want serious, I'll tell you who provides that.

Visit their website and tell 'em you heard about the tour from "The Nashville Experience with Corey Webb." http://www.nashtrash.com/

Prices per person including TN sales tax:
$29.50 13 and up ($32 includes driver tip)
$27.31 55 and up (30 includes driver tip)



Inside the big pink bus

The Nashville Experience Guidbook ordering info

Wanna order a Nashville Experience Guidebook? No problem! Just mail a check or money order to

Corey Webb, po box 112, Cross Plains Tn 37049.

With tax it is $27.38 + $3.00 for shipping. Thanks for the interest you guys!

I hope to be able to take credit cards soon for those of you had inquired about ordering with them.

The Nashville Experience Guidebook release date and price

The Nashville Experience Guidebook will be release on Nov. 24 and will have a price of $24.95. Order yours now for Christmas or birthday presents.

Nashville on a Saturday night

Music and songs by Terry Dennis. Used with his persmission

Visit his website to hear more of his music and learn more about him. http://www.myspace.com/tdennismusic2

The Parthenon in Nashville, Tennessee

Nashville Audio Tour- coming from Webbspun Ideas

Where the locals eat? Maybe a local should be consulted

Interesting information here but I think most of us knew that this were not the most scientific books but yet still a little bit helpful to most. Read the entire article at the link at the bottom of the post.

~Corey

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Recently I received a copy of the Minneapolis/St. Paul edition of Where the Locals Eat, a Guide to the Best Restaurants in America , a Zagat-size book that promised to tell me the 100 Best Restaurants in the Top 50 Cities. I flipped to the title page, curious to see what familiar names I might find among the contributors, which local foodies--people who dine out regularly and know the Twin Cities food scene like they know the inside of their oven mitts--might have offered up their expertise? Strangely, or, actually, not so strangely, I didn't recognize any of them. A few shallow, one-page-deep Googles of a few of the names brought up no connections to Minnesota, but a whole lot to Nashville, where the book was published. What qualified a bunch of people in Nashville as "local experts" on the Twin Cities?

I wrote the PR person, hoping to gain some insight. "Could you tell me a little bit about your methodology?" I asked. "Who are your writers and how do they make their picks on which restaurants are included?" Regarding the "best" picks in different cuisine categories, I asked, "Did you choose the category winners via survey? How was that conducted?"

Read the entire article HERE.