Chris Gethard has spent the last two decades establishing himself as one of America's most unique and versatile comedians. His trademark look and self-deprecating humor has led to roles on Broad City, The Office, and more recently, Netflix's Space Force. 

Gethard talks to Jordan about his new standup special, performing for alligators, talking to strangers on his podcast, and the legacy of Conan O'Brien.

Two Feet, one of Jordan and Demi's favorite guests, returns to the show! While he preps a new album and tour (dancers and pyrotechnics!), Bill Dess dishes on the new movie he's scoring and his journey to becoming an independent artist.

Our Lady Peace frontman Raine Maida has a life beyond hits like "Clumsy" and "Somewhere Out There." Spurred by the late '90s wave of music piracy and companies like Napster, he became a tech entrepreneur. As he preps the latest OLP album, Maida talks to Jordan and Demi about the band's new single with Pussy Riot and his new NFT venture.

With hits like "Iris," "Slide," and "Name," the Goo Goo Dolls became one of the biggest bands of the late '90s. Bassist Robby Takac talks to Jordan and Demi about the band's extensive catalog and how they assembled the tracks on their new Rarities album.

Matt Pryor and his band The Get Up Kids have influenced acts including My Chemical Romance, Fall Out Boy, and Blink-182.

He's now hosting a new podcast celebrating 25 years of Vagrant Records, one of the labels that defined early 2000s emo with bands like Saves The Day, Face to Face, Dashboard Confessional, and of course, The Get Up Kids. Pryor interviews members of these bands as well as fans like Mark Hoppus to tell the story of the label's formation and lasting impact on rock music.

One of BROCKHAMPTON's most beloved members, Dom McLennon is known for his versatile flow and clever wordplay. Following the release of the band's seventh LP, ROADRUNNER: NEW LIGHT, NEW MACHINE, he talks to Jordan and Demi about the newly announced BROCKHAMPTON tour, how the band works together, and the legacy of the SATURATION trilogy.

At 15, Brynn Cartelli became the youngest performer to be crowned champion on NBC's The Voice. Now 18, she's ready to show who she is as an artist with her debut EP, Based on a True Story. Cartelli talks to Jordan and Demi about the experience of winning a competition show, her friendship with Kelly Clarkson, and how she's grown as a songwriter.

Richard Marx was one of pop music's biggest hitmakers of the 1980s and '90s. His new memoir, Stories to Tell, covers his entire life, from growing up the son of jazz pianist Dick Marx to his romance with wife Daisy Fuentes. In this episode, Marx shares stories from his career, including his relationships with Lionel Richie, Keith Urban, and NSYNC.

Payton Moormeier (now going by payton) found fame on TikTok and turned it into a music career. After releasing a few successful singles and graduating from high school, he's ready to take his songwriting and production to the next level.

Nick Rattigan aka Current Joys started his career with a hazy, lo-fi sound that can be heard on tracks like the underground hit "New Flesh." His latest album, Voyager, has a decidedly cleaner sound, the result of a larger budget and an interest in Americana.

From his temporary home in New York, Rattigan talks to Jordan and Demi about his influences and the evolution of his music.