Rewind and React

Rewind & React jumps into the nostalgic, transformative era of Smashing Pumpkins with this week’s episode! Adam and Rob break down the 30th-anniversary legacy of the iconic double album, Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness. In this episode, they reminisce about their first encounters with the album, discuss how its mix of grunge, alternative, and raw emotion defined the ’90s, and share quirky behind-the-scenes stories from the early days of alternative rock.

Here’s what we’re covering:

Bullet with Butterfly Wings – A dystopian, mud-soaked vision featuring laborers trapped in a brutal mining pit while the band, in stark contrast, performs in bright glam-rock attire. Plus, how this video influenced Welcome to the Black Parade.

1979 – A dreamy, nostalgic look at teenage rebellion, featuring house parties, joyrides, and one of the most memorable coming-of-age music videos of the ‘90s.

Zero – Smashing Pumpkins’ Gen X anthem is in full force as the band plays to an oddly aristocratic crowd.

Tonight, Tonight – The Pumpkins’ grand, cinematic masterpiece, inspired by A Trip to the Moon. We explore its stunning visuals, orchestral sound, and why it remains one of the greatest music videos ever made.

Thirty-Three – A poetic, stop-motion time capsule of the band’s career and the end of an era, filmed with a nostalgic softness that gives it a dreamlike quality.

You’ll also hear behind-the-scenes stories about guerrilla-style filming, lost footage mishaps, and how Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness shaped a generation.

Ready to relive the golden age of alternative rock? Stream this episode now and dive into the enduring legacy of Smashing Pumpkins! Don’t forget to subscribe and leave a review to keep the nostalgia alive.

Rewind & React dives into the dark, theatrical world of My Chemical Romance in this week’s episode! Adam and Rob break down six of the band’s most iconic music videos, fromI’m Not Okay (I Promise) toSing.

Here’s what we’re covering:

I’m Not Okay (I Promise): A high-school movie parody filled with teenage rebellion, angst, and fencing duels.
Helena: A gothic funeral turned hauntingly beautiful dance sequence, complete with dramatic choreography and signature red-and-black aesthetics.
Welcome to the Black Parade: The magnum opus—an epic, post-apocalyptic vision of life, death, and legacy, directed bySmells Like Teen Spirit’s Samuel Bayer.
Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na): A comic-book-inspired, high-energy sci-fi adventure with a dystopian edge.
Sing: A rallying cry for revolution, blending bold visuals with a powerful, anthem.

You’ll hear behind-the-scenes stories, including how a surprise rainstorm changedHelena’s final scene, howWelcome to the Black Parade set the standard for emo-rock cinematics, and why My Chemical Romance’s music videos remain some of the most ambitious and visually striking in rock history.

Ready to relive the emo era? Stream this episode now! Don’t forget to subscribe and leave a review to keep the nostalgia going.

Rewind & React jumps into the high-energy, chaotic world of Sum 41 with this week’s episode! Adam and Rob break down six of the band’s most iconic music videos, from Fat Lip to Walking Disaster.

Here’s what we’re covering:

Fat Lip: Pop-punk mischief at its finest—skateboards, pranks, and a DIY aesthetic that started it all.

In Too Deep: A hilarious homage to Back to School with outrageous dives and unforgettable underwater guitar solos.

Still Waiting: A nod to The Strokes with an iconic skit starring Will Sasso, showcasing the band’s edgier sound.

The Hell Song: Action figures, absurd antics, and unexpected celebrity cameos in a chaotic masterpiece.

Pieces: A poignant reflection on societal expectations, with a clever twist that turns “The Perfect Life” into “The Perfect Lie.”

Walking Disaster : A personal and cinematic journey through identity, family, and rebellion.

You’ll hear behind-the-scenes stories, including how one band member survived underwater stunts, worked with Will Sasso, and tackled dark themes with humor and creativity.

Ready to relive the 2000s pop-punk era? Stream this episode now! Don’t forget to subscribe and leave a review to keep the nostalgia going.

Rewind & React dives into the chaotic charm of Oasis, the most iconic Britpop band of the 90s! Join Adam and Rob as they revisit the music videos from their breakthrough album, (What’s the Story) Morning Glory?. From groundbreaking hits to bizarre production stories, we’ve got it all.

Here’s what we’re covering:

Wonderwall (00:04:15)

Don’t Look Back in Anger (00:12:22)

Champagne Supernova (00:21:00)

Morning Glory (00:25:37)

Roll With It & Some Might Say (00:30:00)

Ready to rewind the 90s? Tune in now for the full breakdown! Available on all major podcast platforms.

Don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and let us know your favorite Oasis music video.

Rewind & React takes you back to the iconic music videos of 1997! Join Adam and Rob as they revisit five unforgettable classics, uncovering the stories, trivia, and behind-the-scenes secrets that made them legendary.

Here’s what we’re diving into:

From Jamiroquai’s moving room illusion to Missy Elliott’s iconic inflatable suit, we discuss the creativity, visuals, and cultural impact of each video. Plus, we share our favorite moments and debate which video we’d watch on a desert island. 🌴

🎧 Tune in now for a nostalgic ride through one of the best years in music video history. Available wherever you get your podcasts!

🎄 Rewind & React takes a festive turn as Adam and Rob dive into the world of holiday music videos! Join us as we explore the iconic visuals, behind-the-scenes stories, and nostalgic charm of five unforgettable tracks:

From the snowy chalets of Switzerland to the hip-hop streets of Hollis, Queens, we uncover the creative choices, hilarious mishaps, and unique cultural significance of these videos. Plus, we discuss the unexpected moments that make these videos holiday staples (or not-so-staples)!

🎧 Whether you're a fan of 80s nostalgia, 90s R&B, or glam rock holiday anthems, this episode is your backstage pass to the magic (and chaos) of Christmas music videos.