David Duchovny joins Erik Zachary on the Spout Podcast to talk about his fourth studio album, Prince of Pieces, and the stories, relationships and musical influences behind it. Duchovny opens up about writing “Stay on the Train” for his daughter, the emotional connection to Harry Chapin’s “Cat’s in the Cradle,” and how songs like “Puff the Magic Dragon” unexpectedly influenced his first film, House of D.

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Tiny Habits sit down with Spout to talk about their sophomore album 'Keepers', the artists who helped shape their journey, and some of the wildest moments of their career — including singing “The Reason” at Matty Healy and Gabriette’s wedding. The trio also opens up about working with Kacey Musgraves, touring with Gracie Abrams and James Taylor, and learning how to connect with an audience while performing.

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In this special two-guest episode of Spout, Brenn! and Henry Morris talk about what happens when an artist starts getting the kind of attention they once hoped for, and then has to figure out what comes next.

Brenn! opens up about his self-produced debut album Amateur at Best, the unlikely rise of “4Runner” to more than 130 million Spotify streams, and the backflip that left him with two broken ankles just as the song was taking off. He also explains why the social media that helped build his career became something he needed to escape, how switching to a flip phone changed his songwriting, and why trying to manufacture another viral moment may be the fastest way to lose what made people care in the first place.

Then Henry Morris joins Spout as “My Girlfriend” with Ella Beau crosses the million-stream mark. He talks about the unexpected names who found his debut album Jawbreaker, learning from artists around him, life on the road with Artemas, and the new project he says is his best work yet. The only problem? He made around 50 demos and now has to decide which ten survive.

Brenn! and Henry Morris are still building their stories. This episode catches both of them while the story is getting interesting.

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The Professor has spent more than two decades breaking ankles, redefining streetball and building a massive audience outside the NBA. But one question has followed Grayson Boucher almost everywhere: If he was that good, why didn’t he make the league?

In this episode, The Professor gives the full answer, including getting cut by three community colleges, barely seeing the floor when he finally made a team and the unexpected opportunity that changed everything.

He also gets into why he returned to AND1 after turning them down multiple times, what he’s helping build for the brand now and what’s happening with his sneaker deal. Then there’s the story of the Spider-Man basketball video he almost didn’t make, which exploded into millions of views and changed his career.

Plus, why Steph Curry once asked him for a photo, what Adam Sandler has been trying to do with him for years, the basketball movie about his life currently in development and why, looking back, The Professor believes not making the NBA may have been the better outcome.

From AND1 and the NBA question to Spider-Man, Adam Sandler, Steph Curry and what comes next, this is The Professor beyond the mixtape.

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Eslabon Armado’s Pedro Tovar joins Tamara Dhia to talk about the making of Nocturno, creating music for the fans and reuniting with Peso Pluma for “Amigos Con Derechos.”

Pedro also tells the story behind the massive success of “Ella Baila Sola,” why some songs come together almost effortlessly while others take years to figure out, and how becoming a new father has changed the way he approaches his career. He opens up about writing “K” for his longtime girlfriend, the artists who shaped him, his unlikely love of golf and Taylor Swift, and why he’s now giving fans a closer look at his life through streaming.

Plus, Pedro shares what Eslabon Armado has planned for the Nocturno tour, a possible deluxe edition and what could be coming next.

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Asia Monét joins Tamara Dhia on the Spout Podcast to talk about her new era of music, growing up in the spotlight, and life at 21. Asia opens up about her upcoming single, evolving as an independent artist, and why creative control is so important to her, while revealing dream collaborations with Mariah Carey, Beyoncé, and Teyana Taylor.

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Huddy has been famous since he was a teenager. Now he’s figuring out who Chase Hudson is when the internet isn’t deciding for him.

Ahead of his sophomore album Somebody To Hate, Huddy opens up about turning years of criticism, pressure and growing up online into his most vulnerable music yet. 

Huddy also looks back at the Hype House era and what it took to be taken seriously as an artist, reveals what happened when he slid into Justin Bieber’s DMs, and shares what he learned acting alongside Sydney Sweeney.

Plus, he talks Ariana Grande, working with Vic Fuentes, getting competitive with Ice-T, Steve-O and JoJo Siwa on Nation’s Dumbest, and why The Traitors might be the one reality show capable of getting him into a castle.

This is Huddy beyond the feed: more honest, more self-aware and still figuring out what comes next.

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Earth To Eve built her debut album, Oversharing on the Internet, by turning private thoughts, political anger and the emotional whiplash of life online into songs.

She also speaks candidly about treatment-resistant depression, borderline personality disorder, sobriety, self-criticism and the strange reality of making music she rarely listens to once it is finished.

The conversation also gets into letting fans shape unfinished demos, the unpredictable TikTok timing behind “Something’s Wrong” and turning her bedroom into the visual world of the Oversharing on Tour. 

Plus, Earth To Eve reveals what is coming next, including new music and the album’s first vinyl release.

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La Roux’s “Bulletproof” became the kind of global hit most artists spend a lifetime chasing. The surprising part? Elly Jackson says the lyrics never represented how she actually felt.

After six years without new music, La Roux returns with Cabin Fever, Baby Line and a deeply personal new album, Old Flames. She opens up about the mental health struggles, industry setbacks and perfectionism that kept her working behind the scenes while the public assumed she had disappeared.

Elly also reveals how late-’90s and early-2000s pop, R&B and hip-hop shaped her new sound, from Mariah Carey, Janet Jackson and Timbaland to The Neptunes, G-Unit and Tamia. She explains why she usually avoids traditional writing sessions, what it would take for her to collaborate more often and why connecting with the right creative energy matters more than simply finishing a song.

Plus, La Roux reflects on the complicated legacy of “Bulletproof,” working with Tyler, the Creator, supporting Hilary Duff on tour and finally making music that feels like she has found her heartbeat again.

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Travie McCoy reveals why Gym Class Heroes are finally returning after a 15-year wait—and how the new single “Universal Language” opens a completely different chapter for the band.

In this episode of Spout, Travie looks back at the unexpected decisions that changed pop music history, including fighting to keep Bruno Mars on “Billionaire” before he became a global superstar and how “Stereo Hearts” nearly ended up somewhere else. He also reflects on the 20-year legacy of “Cupid’s Chokehold,” the MySpace era, reconnecting with Adam Levine at Madison Square Garden and watching longtime Gym Class Heroes fans bring their own children to the shows.

The conversation takes a more personal turn as Travie discusses surviving addiction, the importance of speaking honestly about his darkest moments and the terrifying dirt bike accident that left him inches from possible paralysis. He explains why refusing narcotic painkillers at the hospital became an important reminder of just how far he has come.

Plus, Travie teases the sound of the next Gym Class Heroes album, singing in Portuguese, unreleased music, a possible Good Charlotte tour and why fans should expect plenty of surprises from the band’s long-awaited return.

Spout—where famous people spout off on more than what they are famous for.

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