Prestonsburg

Right.

And then so they went to the semi-state, which was played, I think, at Stonecrest in Prestonsburg.

And GRC.

Won the first round of the state.

She had lived all this time in caves, feeding on nuts, berries, wild apples, and milk from cows that she could catch in milk.

Returned to her master, she was sold to a Mr. Morgan Whittaker, who lived near where Prestonsburg, Kentucky, now is.

A Dr. David Cox, physician from Scott County, Virginia, who treated Mr. Whittaker for a cancer, saw this slave girl, who had become a strong, healthy young woman, and Mr. Whittaker, unable to otherwise pay his doctor bill, let Dr. Davis have her for the debt.

At this time, the slave girl was about 21 years of age, and Dr. Davis took her home to Scott County, Virginia, where he married her to his only other slave, George Cox, by the ceremony of laying a broom on the floor and having the two young Negroes step over the broomstick.

We go to Hazard, which is in Perry County.

Uh, and we also go to Prestonsburg, which I think is Johnson County.

Okay.

So several, then.

exactly We're like in between.

I would say I am from like in between Prairie County and Floyd County, like Prestonburg and Hazard.

Oh, all right.

Yeah.

There's nothing really.

You're in Conman and Knott County.

You're going to Prestonburg or Hazard to get whatever you need.

Oh,

I was actually thinking about getting the

Copa Pier 3s, I think, and I saw a kid from – Oh, I think Prestonsburg.

He has them.

I've always seen him with the coca cleats on.

You know, so, uh, we're, we're big into that.

We just came back from, uh, Sugar Camp, Prestonsburg.

Mm-hmm.

If anybody's been out, you know, Eastern Kentucky.

Long time.

Jeremy Cottle, for those who don't remember, from Prestonsburg, starting defensive lineman at Kentucky.

Then when we first started doing the KSR pregame shows for football, Jeremy was on our d- staff with, with Matt and Drew and me.

So, uh, welcome back, Jeremy Cottle.

You know, sick of myself, sick of my feelings, sick of these stories, and, um, I just wanted to make something that I wasn't so attached to.

Um, so I went in the studio, uh, in Prestonsburg, and we just took one day, and I had just been, like, going through all these songs that I'd been writing the last three years, and it was as simple as, well, which ones do I like singing the best? And which sounds like such an obvious thing-

[laughs]

... like, b- like, for choosing songs, but I think I just felt like I'd had so much to say the last 10 years that it was more about, like, what I was saying than, than anything else.