*IN SYNC

Inside of Netflix's Wednesday lies a scene where the titular character unleashes her unique personality and style, all to the tune of this week's featured sync, Goo Goo Muck by The Cramps.

Rachel and Aviv explore the origins of the track, the origins of Wednesday and her family through pop culture, and how Jenna Ortega's dance swept social media.

Since recording this episode at the very beginning of 2023, Lisa Loring, the original actor who played Wednesday on the Addams Family has passed away. She was 64.

Rachel and Aviv relive the mid-90s, when the coolest job you could have was working in a record store. Lucas steals the store's money, Warren steals CDs, and Renée Zellweger steals the show when she performs the track "Sugarhigh" on the store's marquee.

Twenty-five years after the release of Meredith Brooks' "Bitch," the Netflix movie "Do Revenge" uses the track to close out the film. The modern teen comedy pays homage to classics from the 90s. Rachel and Aviv dive into the complex history of the track and talk to "Do Revenge's" Music Supervisor, Rob Lowry. They discuss the needle-drop choices for the movie and how "Bitch" became their perfect "drive off into the sunset" track to wrap up the film.

In series premiere of *IN SYNC, hosts Rachel Brodsky and Aviv Rubinstien delve into the captivating story behind the iconic use of Sia's "Breathe Me" in the unforgettable finale of the critically acclaimed TV show "Six Feet Under." They explore how the song's haunting melody and vulnerable lyrics perfectly captured the essence of the show's themes of life, death, and the fragility of human relationships.

Rachel and Aviv are joined by the series' music supervisors, Thomas Golubić and Gary Calamar, who share fascinating insights into the process of selecting "Breathe Me" and how it influenced the poignant final montage that left audiences breathless. They also discuss the lasting cultural impact of the song and its influence on future TV and film music choices.

*IN SYNC is a podcast for anyone who loves a perfect on-screen needle-drop.