Going Off Track

Ronson discusses his new Audible series "The Butterfly Effect," his friendship with Alex Jones and our collective fascination with public shaming.

Slawson talks about his days in the Swingin' Utters, the time the Eagles wouldn't approve their cover and the streets of San Francisco.

The Author of "Meet Me In The Bathroom" discusses her new oral history of the New York music scene, the influence of the Strokes on mainstream culture and her previous life as a second grade teacher.

Duncan and guest host Emil Amos discuss the nature of compassion, the transcendent nature of psychedelics, and how to recognize your true self.

Agnello and guest host Emil Amos discuss their working relationship, Agnello's experience recording everyone from Dinosaur Jr to Sonic Youth and why his favorite records are lo-fi.

Feinstein discusses her approach to comedy, preparing for her Comedy Central special and dating a guttural alcoholic who was obsessed with flight stimulators.

The comedian and writer for Late Night With Seth Myers talks about the show and why being a sports fan is so comforting.

Keith Murray and Chris Cain discuss their major-label disaster, pre-band jobs and why they don't identify with the early 2000s dance-rock tag.

Host of Nerdist’s Comic Book Club podcast discusses all things geek and political activism through satire.

The indie-rock, frontman discusses his upcoming feature film debut, the emotional price for creating uncompromising art and why supporting record labels still matters.

The duo discuss how they started making children's music as StevenSteven, Burns' death hoax and the infamous Flaming Lips/Candlebox tour.

Josh Bayer discusses pursuing comics as a career, his time as a fake psychic and meeting Henry Rollins.

Silverstein members discuss how the music industry has evolved, why touring karma is important and Shane Told's own podcast "Lead Singer Syndrome."

Rosenstock discusses performing in Tijuana, the making of his latest album "Worry" and staying DIY as his popularity increases.

Flanagan discusses his memoir "Hard-Core: Life Of My Own," growing up on the Lower East Side and why he's always written from his own experiences.

Nielsen talks about mental illness and the importance of LGBT issues, rallying against ignorance and getting off on people hating Senses Fail.

Scharff talks about landing late night TV's dream gig, why navigating the music industry is even worse than dating and the joys of Jeff Beck.

Hutchinson discusses his creative process, the true nature of happiness and why the dark nature of his band's music doesn't mean he's a downer offstage. If anything, it's quite the opposite.

Russian Circles discuss their first bands, the reasoning behind not having any microphones onstage and why they take their music seriously instead of themselves.

The leader of seminal band, Bad Religion, wows us with science and punk rock - two things he knows A LOT about.

Travis talks about playing 300 shows in one year, the Piebald reunion, Boston hardcore, guitar pedals and bartending.

Iero and Dewees discuss their latest collaboration, emo nostalgia, getting sushi with RZA and balancing their art with adulthood on this enlightening episode.

LaValle discusses his music career ranging from The Locust to Tristeza, how to trick payphones and how he reluctantly embraced being a frontman.

Against Me! members talk conspiracy theories, sword making and the new iPhone on this very pun-heavy episode.

Walter talks about how Quicksand was a reaction to what was happening in the youth crew scene, growing up in Rockaway and the merits of Foreigner.