This week, Matt Drufke returns with a new challenger, and their name is Skitz M Jones--a Chicagoland comedian. Jones brings a delightful romp into the world of lycanthropy with TV on the Radio's "Wolf Like Me."

Digging deep into his love of Big Bang and K-Pop, Mat returns to discuss one of his current favorite jams "Good Boy" by Taeyang and G-Dragon. In addition, he digs up a mini-episode Matt Drufke recorded a year ago for the super-fun Hanson song "Thinking 'Bout Somethin'."

Returning champion Chris E. Hayner heads back to the show to talk about one of the weirdest and most amazing long-form music videos in existence.

Chris E. Hayner stops by as the two discuss Billie Eilish's "Bad Guy" and Rebecca Black's "Friday" from San Diego Comic-Con. Mat & Chris talk way too much about how they love "Friday" and hate the producer behind it.

Matt & Erin Drufke have a couple's counseling session this week. Each member of the husband/wife duo picked a weird video the other hasn't seen. This week, the two are discussing Quarashi's "Stick 'Em Up" and Cibo Matto's "Know Your Chicken."

Killer bees are on the swarm this week. Mat spends the episode talking about hip hop and rap, and how he's always loved the genre of music. Additionally, he discusses Wu-Tang Clan's "Triumph" and responds to your favorite hip hop and rap memories.

Mat discusses two music videos that he remembers from his childhood that have stuck with him, for better or worse. First up is "Sweet Dreams" by Eurythmics and "Enjoy the Silence" by Depeche Mode.

It's been a long time, folks. But after a 13 month break, Mat Elfring has returned to Podcast Killed the Video Star after finally adjusting to being a father. Now, after hearing the same kid's music for a year straight, he's discussing songs that get stuck in your head AKA earworms. This week, Mat is talking about Ariana Grande's "7 Rings" and Taylor Swift's "You Need To Calm Down." Hopefully, next time, there won't be any ring rust.

It only took a year and a half, but we're finally discussing the music video that kicked off the video revolution: "Video Killed The Radio Star" by The Buggles. Additionally, Mat discusses Marshmello's "Alone," which is fitting since there's no co-host this week.

It only took a year and a half, but we're finally discussing the music video that kicked off the video revolution: "Video Killed The Radio Star" by The Buggles. Additionally, Mat discusses Marshmello's "Alone," which is fitting since there's no co-host this week.