The star of Amazon's "Sneaky Pete" has had a long career in TV including appearances on Chicago Fire and Law & Order. He talks about how easy it is to lose your own identity when you're immersed in a character and what it's like playing an alcoholic rapist onstage.

Kevin Devine discusses how he's able to play arenas with Brand New one week and headline intimate shows the next, what it's been like bouncing between Brooklyn, Staten Island and Manhattan for his entire life and what it's like being both a musician and a critic.

Cursive and The Good Life frontman Tim Kasher discusses his prodigious musical output, what it's like being on tour when your lung collapses and the consequences of writing overly personal lyrics.

Vanessa Bayer (SNL, Trainwreck), Blake Schwarzenbach (Jawbreaker, Jets To Brazil), Christopher Norris (a.k.a. Steak Mountain) and yoga guru Eddie Stern join the G.O.T. hosts for a live podcast taping at Union Hall, Brooklyn. BONUS: Blake performs at the end!

La Dispute frontman Jordan Dreyer talks about the band's latest album, "Rooms Of The House", why he still lives in Michigan, and how he's been able to completely eschew any type of social media profile.

Randy Blythe discusses his new memoir "Dark Days," about what it was like to experience the Kafka-esque drama of being arrested for a murder that he never knew occurred and why he decided to return to Europe for the trial.

British actor and musician Michael Des Barres talks about his indefinable career that ranges from replacing Robert Palmer in Power Station to playing Murdoc on MacGyver. He even performs a song for us at the end.

Converge drummer Ben Koller, Cave In frontman Stephen Brodsky and Saint Vitus soundguy Nick Cageao discuss how they push themselves to their technical limits in Mutoid Man, their latest album Bleeder and their favorite rock trios.

Anti-Flag bassist Chris #2 talks about using major-label money to build a studio and donate to DIY venues in their hometown of Pittsburgh and how Jonah unintentionally helped facilitate their posthumous collaboration with Woody Guthrie.

Ceremony and Paint It Black bassist, Andy Nelson talks about eschewing Live Nation and 21-and-over venues, his new musical project with Dan Yemin called Open City and why sincerity can be an embarrassing trait when everyone is reeling in apathy.