Podcast Ep. 2: Hot Rod Heidi Says Yes to Everett, No To Granite Counters
Hot Rod Heidi is cooler, and tougher than all of us at Live in Everett combined. She owns Everett's rad vintage shop, Hot Rod Heidi's Vintage Closet along with Sunken Ship Tattoo where she pierces people alongside her husband Matt, a tattoo artist.
In this episode we talk about Everett (duh), tattoos, hot rods, living and working in Everett and why updating mid-century homes is blaspheme. We also learn a new term, 'down-dating.'
Give it a spin and enjoy!
Tyler and Garret
Tune in next week where we interview Maxwell Mooney from Narrative Coffee. If you enjoy the podcast, please subscribe and rate the show over on iTunes. It helps a TON!
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Special thanks to our producer Henry J.
Massive gratitude to our favorite unmarketable band Oliver Elf Army for our theme song and intro music.
Have an idea for the podcast? A question, a guest, some hate mail? Drop us a line here.
Garret and Tyler are the founders of Live in Everett.
They play racquetball three times per week (Tyler always wins,
but only because he has longer arms) and they sell real estate.
Two Sundays of live jazz at Bluewater, 5 to 7 p.m. with no cover: the Greg Williamson Trio on Nov. 1 and the Milo Petersen Trio on Nov. 15.
A free all-ages matinee at Wheel and House, with the Bergevins and company covering the Indigo Girls, Johnny Cash, Elton John and American classics. 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 7.
Home bartending tips and spirits tastings with owner John Lundin, 6 p.m. Nov. 18. $25, limited seats, 21 and over.
Division I men’s college basketball comes to Everett for the first time as WSU takes on Hawaii at Angel of the Winds Arena, 7 p.m. Nov. 18.
Guest post by Everett Farmers Market Manager Karen Erickson: Look past the produce tables and you’ll find Chuckanut Beef, Sea to Shore Seafood Co., and Salt Blade salami — three vendors with stories worth bringing home for supper.
Guest post by Everett Comedy founder and host Cory Michaelis: how a monthly indie show at the newly renovated New Everett Theater became the only regular stop for nationally touring headliners in Snohomish County.
Guest post by Everett Farmers Market Manager Karen Erickson: September brings a changing harvest to the market — meet the farms behind it, and take home some tomatoes while you’re at it.
Guest post by Karen Erickson: Seven etiquette tips for your first open mic, plus seven Everett spots where you can take a turn at the microphone — or just pull up a chair and listen.