Freddy Cricien of Madball talks about singing on stage at 7 years old, his brother, Roger Miret of Agnostic Front and the legendary figures of NYC hardcore.

Comedian and writer Eugene Mirman (Bob's Burgers, Delocated) talks about his career, from humble beginnings in the NYC comedy scene to having his own festival named after him and life as a voiceover artist on cartoons like Archer.

Adam Russel and Ryan Phillips from Story of the Year discuss their film, "Who Killed (or Saved!) the Music Industry?" which they are currently in the middle of producing. It promises to be awesome.

James Dewees has played in My Chemical Romance, New Found Glory, The Get Up Kids, Coalesce and his own project Reggie & The Full Effect. He discusses his recent Kickstarter campaign, how music helped him overcome drugs and what it takes to get all of your keyboards to fit onstage.

The Bouncing Souls lead singer, Greg Attonito regales us with tales of punk rock tours, original merchandise by the pound, punk rock bingo, and making music for (little) kids.

Saturday Night Live cast member Aidy Bryant stopped by Going Off Track this week to discuss her riot grrrl roots, what it was like to grow up with the Internet and how comedy took her from Arizona to New York City.

Going Off Track's 50th episode features MTV icon, Matt Pinfield discussing how he started out doing radio shows in his own basement to his experiences hosting the groundbreaking alternative rock series 120 Minutes. Along the way Pinfield explains how he conquered substance abuse and proves why he's rightfully earned the reputation as a musical encyclopedia.

The Used bassist Jeph Howard and guitarist Quinn Allman came by Going Off Track to discuss growing up secular in Mormon country, how they dealt with the band’s explosive rise to fame and trying to keep it all together while supporting a frontman with serious substance abuse issues.

Mark Beemer, founder of Shirts For A Cure, talks about why a personal tragedy inspired him to start this trailblazing breast cancer charity and how he’s been able to get some of the biggest names in music such as My Chemical Romance and Rise Against to support his cause without sacrificing his DIY roots.

On this week's Going Off Track, Paul Delaney (Black Anvil, None More Black) chats about how his parents helped him get into punk and hardcore, debunks myths about black metal and Satanism and clues our listeners in on how to procure a few gallons of cow's blood for your band's next gig.