• 43 minutes 19 seconds
    Douglas M. Wilson on Running LA Ink, My BFF with Paris Hilton, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher

    Douglas M. Wilson has been in the room for some of the strangest and most memorable television of the last thirty years.

    A four time Emmy nominee, he went from being an assistant at MTV to the Comedy Channel, then spent the better part of a decade on Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, rising from associate producer to showrunner. From there he built an entire second career in unscripted television with LA Ink, The Pickup Artist, American Inventor, Best Week Ever and Paris Hilton's My New BFF. He breaks down how the Politically Incorrect panel was engineered, why Bill Maher was far kinder than his on air reputation suggests, and why he believes a bad profit deal, not the 9/11 comments, is what actually killed the show at ABC.

    Show Highlights:

    • Buffalo and Broadway. He grew up flying to New York for weekends of four and five shows, directed A Day in Hollywood and A Night in the Ukraine in college, and walked away from theater directing once he did the math on a decade of apprenticing for free.
    • The Comedy Channel. His first television job was as Janet Scardino's assistant at MTV, and he left for the Comedy Channel, an office full of comedians where he worked on Night After Night with Allan Havey, The Higgins Boys and Gruber and Rachel Sweet's show.
    • Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher. Scott Carter brought him on as an associate producer and he left in 2000 as showrunner, and he lays out the four chair formula behind every panel, why John Waters was the best guest they ever had and musicians the worst, and how generous Bill Maher was about his work despite agreeing on almost nothing personal. He blames an ABC demand for Tom Cruise, not the 9/11 comments, for the end of the show.
    • 20th Television and Best Week Ever. A two year overall deal produced four shows total, and the Best Week Ever pilot he built and called in every favor for was taken away from him when VH1 moved production to New York.
    • The Eyes of Nye. He spent a stretch commuting to Seattle to work with Bill Nye, who he calls the genuine article, a host who would not let anything scientifically wrong get on the air.
    • The Pickup Artist. He cast men who genuinely could not talk to a woman, which turned Mystery's seduction series into a show about making a real connection, and he is proudest that couples ended up watching it together.
    • American Inventor. A short run with Simon Cowell's Syco and showrunner Clay Newbill, where he ran the studio episodes and found the format flawed, closer to a pitch competition than the invention challenge the title promised.
    • LA Ink. He read several books on tattoo culture before taking the job, worked with Kat Von D, Corey Miller, Hannah Aitchison and Kim Saigh, got tattooed by Kat Von D on live Fox 11 news, and watched TLC's push for personal drama drive the original artists out.
    • Paris Hilton's My New BFF. He kept his distance by design and handed the relationship to a younger producer, and he describes a human chain on a Tokyo rooftop to hold back fans plus a final elimination twist that is genuinely ruthless.

    • You're going to love my conversation with Douglas M. Wilson

    Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host):

    Ways to support the show: SPONSOR: STAMPEDE SOCIAL Drive engagement from your social channels and podcast with Stampede Social's Instagram and Facebook DM automation! Visit https://stampede.social Also check out: Why Instagram + Stampede Social Is the Growth Strategy Podcasters Need in 2025 (and Beyond)

    Thanks for checking out Classic Conversations! Dive into pop culture nostalgia with comedian Jeff Dwoskin as he hosts the best TV and film interviews. Hear inspiring stories from actors, comedians, musicians, and pop culture icons about the road to success. Part comedy, part drama—always entertaining.


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    24 August 2026, 4:00 am
  • 59 minutes 36 seconds
    The Warden Speaks, Bob Gunton on Shawshank and 50 Years of Character Work

    Bob Gunton has spent five decades building one of the most quietly essential careers in American acting, from originating Juan Perón in the first Broadway production of Evita to becoming the face of institutional evil as Warden Norton in The Shawshank Redemption.

    He talks about how a pseudo Spanish accent almost got cut from Evita until Hal Prince intervened, what it took to make Sweeney Todd his own after watching Len Cariou and Angela Lansbury do it upstairs, and the wig audition that landed him Shawshank. He also shares his Vietnam service, the Bronze Star at Firebase Ripcord, and the dog tag that found its way back to him decades later, plus the story behind playing the ghost of Egon Spengler in Ghostbusters Afterlife.

    Show Highlights:

    • Bob auditioned for Hal Prince in cavalry boots and a three piece suit with his hair slicked back, and when he dropped the Perón accent in rehearsal because nobody else in the Evita cast sounded Hispanic, Prince pulled him aside and told him to put it back in.
    • Working alongside Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin in Evita earned him a Tony nomination and a Drama Desk Award, though he values the seven or eight Al Hirschfeld drawings on his wall more, since every one of them has a Nina.
    • His Sweeney Todd revival at Circle in the Square played directly beneath the theater where he had watched Len Cariou and Angela Lansbury, and he reframed the show as a family story rather than a Victorian class parable, with his own wife and daughter sitting in the audience.
    • Sweeney Todd was his last Broadway show, and he explains why climbing that particular Everest made the jukebox musicals that followed impossible to care about, plus how California gave him Follies and On the Twentieth Century opposite Carolee Carmello.
    • He walked into the Elvis Meets Nixon audition in full character with nose plugs and a Nixonian haircut, improvised a bit about Ed Muskie crying in the snow, and had to do the whole thing twice because nobody thought to tape it.
    • Playing Captain Benjamin Maxwell in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode The Wounded let him sing Minstrel Boy with Colm Meaney and work opposite Brent Spiner, his Big River castmate, in one of Gene Roddenberry's sharpest ethical conundrums.
    • Frank Darabont wanted him for The Shawshank Redemption from the start, but Castle Rock made him camera test opposite Tim Robbins wearing a custom wig, because he was shooting Demolition Man with a shaved head at the time.
    • He wrote a full backstory for Warden Norton for the first time in his career, built around shame and religion, and explains why the movie only works if the warden is the single source of darkness rather than the three wardens in Stephen King's novella.
    • Bill Murray in full Ghostbusters gear was the first thing he saw stepping out of his trailer on a movie he had been told was called Rust City, where he was cast as the dirt farmer, which turned out to be the aged ghost of Egon Spengler.
    Also discussed: The Perfect Storm and the unsalted Warner Brothers water tank, 61* shot at Detroit's Tiger Stadium with Billy Crystal, The 33 and playing the president of Chile, Argo, Dead Silence, Elvis Meets Nixon with Rick Peters, Morgan Freeman's narration, Ted Turner and the TBS rotation that saved Shawshank, and his finished memoir Or Am I Being Obtuse.

    You're going to love my conversation with Bob Gunton

    Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host):

    Ways to support the show: SPONSOR: STAMPEDE SOCIAL Drive engagement from your social channels and podcast with Stampede Social's Instagram and Facebook DM automation! Visit https://stampede.social Also check out: Why Instagram + Stampede Social Is the Growth Strategy Podcasters Need in 2025 (and Beyond)

    Thanks for checking out Classic Conversations! Dive into pop culture nostalgia with comedian Jeff Dwoskin as he hosts the best TV and film interviews. Hear inspiring stories from actors, comedians, musicians, and pop culture icons about the road to success. Part comedy, part drama—always entertaining.


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    17 August 2026, 4:00 am
  • 48 minutes 24 seconds
    John O'Hurley on Seinfeld J. Peterman Dancing with the Stars and the National Dog Show

    John O'Hurley has spent forty years in television as J. Peterman on Seinfeld, the host of Family Feud and To Tell the Truth, a season one finalist and eventual champion on Dancing with the Stars, and for more than two decades the voice of the National Dog Show every Thanksgiving morning.

    He talks about landing the Peterman role one day after his own sitcom was canceled, the ten years he spent as a daytime soap opera star on Young and the Restless and All My Children, voicing Mayor Doofenshmirtz on Phineas and Ferb and King Neptune on SpongeBob SquarePants, and the phone call in 2000 that made him a shareholder in the real J. Peterman Company. It is a full tour of a career that touched almost every corner of American television.

    Show Highlights:

    • The producers handed him an actual J. Peterman catalog and told him to sound like it reads. He describes the voice he found as a 1940s radio drama crossed with a bad Charles Kuralt.
    • Season one of Dancing with the Stars ended in a voting controversy so tangled that ABC ordered the finale run a second time. O'Hurley won the rematch against Kelly Monaco and sent the money to cancer research, where a match from Michael Milken pushed it to nearly a million dollars.
    • The body double hired for his twin brothers storyline in daytime soaps was Chazz Palminteri, who spent his downtime in the dressing room writing A Bronx Tale.
    • He hosted Family Feud for four seasons and explains exactly why he walked away, along with the contestant answer that broke him: name a classic film starting with C, and the man said Sea Biscuit.
    • The National Dog Show exists because NBC Sports executive John Miller rented the Christopher Guest movie Best in Show one weekend and pitched a dog show for the two hour gap between the Macy's parade and football. It now pulls close to 30 million viewers.

    You're going to love my conversation with John O'Hurley

    Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host):

    Ways to support the show: SPONSOR: STAMPEDE SOCIAL Drive engagement from your social channels and podcast with Stampede Social's Instagram and Facebook DM automation! Visit https://stampede.social Also check out: Why Instagram + Stampede Social Is the Growth Strategy Podcasters Need in 2025 (and Beyond)

    Thanks for checking out Classic Conversations! Dive into pop culture nostalgia with comedian Jeff Dwoskin as he hosts the best TV and film interviews. Hear inspiring stories from actors, comedians, musicians, and pop culture icons about the road to success. Part comedy, part drama—always entertaining.


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    10 August 2026, 4:00 am
  • 52 minutes 32 seconds
    Jack Pesin Host of Dark Passengers on Getting Inside the Dexter Universe

    Jack Pesin, co-host of Dark Passengers (the deep-dive Dexter podcast he runs with his wife Diana), joins for a wide-ranging conversation on the Dexter universe, from the original series' peak seasons to the making of Original Sin and Resurrection.

    Pesin shares how a chance connection with Original Sin producer Robert Lloyd Lewis led to set visits and conversations with creator Clyde Phillips, and digs into the show's most debated question: is Dexter a sociopath, or a product of trauma? The conversation ranges across Harry's Code, the original series finale, New Blood, and a rapid-fire round covering the best kills, the most underrated characters, and whether Dexter's code could survive in 2026.

    Show Highlights:

    • Two episodes into a brand-new podcast, a message arrived from someone deeply connected to Dexter's biggest new chapter, and it changed everything.
    • Is Dexter a sociopath, or something more complicated? Even the people who created him don't fully agree.
    • There's a very specific rule for watching the Dexter universe in the right order, and skipping it ruins the whole experience.
    • A visit to a set that no longer exists reveals just how close a fan can get before a story disappears for good.
    • A rapid-fire round settles some long-simmering Dexter debates, including whether he should have ever actually gotten caught.

    You're going to love my conversation with Jack Pesin

    Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host):

    Ways to support the show: SPONSOR: STAMPEDE SOCIAL Drive engagement from your social channels and podcast with Stampede Social's Instagram and Facebook DM automation! Visit https://stampede.social Also check out: Why Instagram + Stampede Social Is the Growth Strategy Podcasters Need in 2025 (and Beyond)

    Thanks for checking out Classic Conversations! Dive into pop culture nostalgia with comedian Jeff Dwoskin as he hosts the best TV and film interviews. Hear inspiring stories from actors, comedians, musicians, and pop culture icons about the road to success. Part comedy, part drama—always entertaining.


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    3 August 2026, 4:00 am
  • 41 minutes 35 seconds
    Michael Pressman The Director Behind Ninja Turtles II, Bad News Bears 2 and Some Kind of Hero Shares Behind the Scenes Stories

    Some careers you can trace on a shelf of movie posters, and Michael Pressman has one of the great ones.

    Across forty years he moved from a scrappy Roger Corman debut to a beloved studio sequel he made at twenty-six, then into the Richard Pryor dramas, the Dan Aykroyd comedies, the turtle movie a generation grew up quoting, and a decade of prestige television. Underneath all of it runs a family story about the blacklist, resilience, and learning to make the film you actually want to make. This is a warm, funny, wonderfully candid walk back through the movies and shows that shaped how a lot of us spent our childhoods and late nights on HBO.

    Show Highlights:

    • One phone call ended a promising television career, and the fifteen years it cost came down to a name printed in the wrong magazine.
    • A god-awful first draft, an agent who refused to hear no, and a last-minute rewrite by a future legend quietly rescued one of the most-loved sequels of the era.
    • A film that flopped, got yanked from theaters after real-life tragedy, then resurfaced decades later in a place almost nobody saw coming.
    • Fifty strangers in one very unlikely American city watched a version of a famous drama that no one else on earth will ever get to see.
    • It takes four different people to make a single one of these iconic characters move on screen, and the breakdown is stranger than you would ever guess.

    You're going to love my conversation with Michael Pressman

    Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host):

    Ways to support the show: SPONSOR: STAMPEDE SOCIAL Drive engagement from your social channels and podcast with Stampede Social's Instagram and Facebook DM automation! Visit https://stampede.social Also check out: Why Instagram + Stampede Social Is the Growth Strategy Podcasters Need in 2025 (and Beyond)

    Thanks for checking out Classic Conversations! Dive into pop culture nostalgia with comedian Jeff Dwoskin as he hosts the best TV and film interviews. Hear inspiring stories from actors, comedians, musicians, and pop culture icons about the road to success. Part comedy, part drama—always entertaining.


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    27 July 2026, 4:00 am
  • 46 minutes 16 seconds
    Chris Hummel of the Dreamboats on Building a 50s and 60s Rock and Roll Band

    Chris Hummel packed up his life, loaded a trailer, and drove his band from Mississauga, Ontario to Palm Springs on the bet that the world still needed rock and roll.

    As the co-founder and frontman of the Dreamboats, the ultimate 50s and 60s band experience, he has taken a for-fun open mic project and turned it into a touring act that has played the Cavern Club in Liverpool, opening parties for major festivals, and stages all across Europe and North America. This conversation gets into how the band came together, why leaning into one clear identity changed everything, and the reality behind a certain televised talent show that did not go the way the cameras made it look.

    Show Highlights:

    • The reason four guys from Canada decided a California desert city needed rock and roll, and what happened when they got there.
    • Why the jacket nobody else would touch on the discount rack becomes the best thing you own on stage.
    • What really happens when a televised talent show edit turns out to be nothing like the night you actually played.
    • The moment a packed dance floor started bouncing like a trampoline and nearly brought the whole party down with it.
    • How choosing to play the songs almost no one else covers turned into the smartest business decision a band could make.

    You're going to love my conversation with Chris Hummel

    Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host):

    Ways to support the show: SPONSOR: STAMPEDE SOCIAL Drive engagement from your social channels and podcast with Stampede Social's Instagram and Facebook DM automation! Visit https://stampede.social Also check out: Why Instagram + Stampede Social Is the Growth Strategy Podcasters Need in 2025 (and Beyond)

    Thanks for checking out Classic Conversations! Dive into pop culture nostalgia with comedian Jeff Dwoskin as he hosts the best TV and film interviews. Hear inspiring stories from actors, comedians, musicians, and pop culture icons about the road to success. Part comedy, part drama—always entertaining.


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    20 July 2026, 4:00 am
  • 57 minutes 41 seconds
    Marta Kristen: Adopted From a Secret Wartime Orphanage and Became a Sci-Fi Icon

    Marta Kristen spent three seasons drifting through the stars as Judy Robinson on Lost in Space, but her real story started years earlier in a hidden wartime orphanage in Norway.

    In this conversation, she traces her adoption into a Michigan family, the chance encounter in a Santa Monica deli that launched her Hollywood career, and the wild shift her most famous show took once a certain caped crusader hit the airwaves. She also opens up about a devastating wildfire that took her home and her nearly finished memoir, and the unexpected new chapter of love she's found in the years since.

    Show Highlights:

    • Marta auditioned for one of the most iconic movie musicals ever made, and the reason she didn't land the part isn't what anyone expects.
    • One of her earliest films dropped her into freezing ocean water for hours, right alongside a comedy legend nobody saw coming for that kind of role.
    • Her character got quietly pushed to the background halfway through one of the most beloved shows of the 1960s, and it all traces back to one castmate rewriting his own scenes.
    • A random airport encounter turned into one of the strangest "you have no idea who I am" moments of her entire career.
    • She lost nearly everything in a devastating fire, including a book she'd almost finished about the wildest story of her life, and she's already plotting what comes next.

    You're going to love my conversation with Marta Kristen

    Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host):

    Ways to support the show: SPONSOR: STAMPEDE SOCIAL Drive engagement from your social channels and podcast with Stampede Social's Instagram and Facebook DM automation! Visit https://stampede.social Also check out: Why Instagram + Stampede Social Is the Growth Strategy Podcasters Need in 2025 (and Beyond)

    Thanks for checking out Classic Conversations! Dive into pop culture nostalgia with comedian Jeff Dwoskin as he hosts the best TV and film interviews. Hear inspiring stories from actors, comedians, musicians, and pop culture icons about the road to success. Part comedy, part drama—always entertaining.


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    13 July 2026, 4:00 am
  • 1 hour 2 minutes
    How the Snapple Lady Turned Fan Mail Into a Pop Culture Movement

    Before there were influencers, before comment sections, before anyone thought to scroll through customer letters for content, there was Wendy Kaufman, doing it all from a desk at a small drinks company in New York.

    The woman who became the face of one of the most beloved ad campaigns of the 90s as The Snapple Lady shares what it really took to get there, and what nobody knew about her at the time.

    Show Highlights:

    • The near-decade she spent in the dark before the Snapple commercials ever happened is a story most people have never heard
    • There's a moment in this conversation where she describes what finally pushed her toward asking for help, and it's impossible to forget
    • The reason she started responding to fan mail at Snapple had nothing to do with marketing, and everything to do with a grudge she'd been holding since childhood
    • What the ad executives actually said when they found out who was going to be in the commercials will make your jaw drop
    • She floated an idea to the higher-ups that would have made the greatest commercial in history, and they passed on it

    You're going to love my conversation with Wendy Kaufman

    Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host):

    Ways to support the show: SPONSOR: STAMPEDE SOCIAL Drive engagement from your social channels and podcast with Stampede Social's Instagram and Facebook DM automation! Visit https://stampede.social Also check out: Why Instagram + Stampede Social Is the Growth Strategy Podcasters Need in 2025 (and Beyond)

    Thanks for checking out Classic Conversations! Dive into pop culture nostalgia with comedian Jeff Dwoskin as he hosts the best TV and film interviews. Hear inspiring stories from actors, comedians, musicians, and pop culture icons about the road to success. Part comedy, part drama—always entertaining.


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    6 July 2026, 4:00 am
  • 45 minutes 36 seconds
    Jim Meskimen: A Man of a Million Voices on Landman, Hippos, and What Makes an Impression Great

    Jim Meskimen is one of those rare performers who can disappear into a thousand different voices while somehow remaining completely himself.

    In this return visit to Classic Conversations, Jim breaks down his current wave of on-screen work, from trading blows with Billy Bob Thornton on Landman to surviving a hippo attack in the upcoming thriller Hungry. He also opens up about the craft of impression, what it really takes to hear a voice the way he does, and what it was like spending a week working alongside the legendary William Shatner.

    Show Highlights:

    • Something caught Jim completely off guard on the Landman set, and it was not in the script.
    • Jim filmed his newest movie thousands of miles from where the story takes place, and the reason why is a story in itself.
    • Jim has one voice that changes the way he actually thinks while he is doing it, and another that does the exact opposite.
    • Jim spent a week alongside a Hollywood legend who showed him what a career looks like when you never stop saying yes.
    • Jim has one impression he gets asked for more than any other, and his reason for why people want it has nothing to do with the voice.

    You're going to love my conversation with Jim Meskimen

    Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host):

    Ways to support the show: SPONSOR: STAMPEDE SOCIAL Drive engagement from your social channels and podcast with Stampede Social's Instagram and Facebook DM automation! Visit https://stampede.social Also check out: Why Instagram + Stampede Social Is the Growth Strategy Podcasters Need in 2025 (and Beyond)

    Thanks for checking out Classic Conversations! Dive into pop culture nostalgia with comedian Jeff Dwoskin as he hosts the best TV and film interviews. Hear inspiring stories from actors, comedians, musicians, and pop culture icons about the road to success. Part comedy, part drama—always entertaining.


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    29 June 2026, 4:00 am
  • 44 minutes 27 seconds
    Roddy McDowall: The Man Behind the Mask from How Green Was My Valley to Lassie to Planet of the Apes

    Author Samuel Garza Bernstein returns to dig into his new book, Roddy McDowall: An Actor's Life, How Green Was My Valley to Lassie to Planet of the Apes, the first full biography of the legendary actor.

    Drawing on newly opened archives at Boston University, Samuel traces Roddy's path from child star to Hollywood institution, and unpacks the work that made him a household name across generations of film and television.

    Show Highlights:

    • How Roddy McDowafll went from stepping off a refugee ship from England to starring in 20th Century Fox's biggest film of 1941, How Green Was My Valley, just six weeks later.
    • The real story of Roddy's breakout in Lassie Come Home and his lifelong friendship with a nine-year-old Elizabeth Taylor on the MGM lot.
    • Why Planet of the Apes became more than just a role for Roddy, including how he secretly coached fellow cast members to act through layers of ape prosthetics.
    • What Samuel found in the newly accessible Boston University archive, decades of letters, photos, and private correspondence that had never been seen before.
    • How Roddy's nearly 900 television credits took him everywhere from Fantasy Island and The Love Boat to a voice role in A Bug's Life.

    You're going to love my conversation with Samuel Garza Bernstein

    Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host):

    Ways to support the show: SPONSOR: STAMPEDE SOCIAL Drive engagement from your social channels and podcast with Stampede Social's Instagram and Facebook DM automation! Visit https://stampede.social Also check out: Why Instagram + Stampede Social Is the Growth Strategy Podcasters Need in 2025 (and Beyond)

    Thanks for checking out Classic Conversations! Dive into pop culture nostalgia with comedian Jeff Dwoskin as he hosts the best TV and film interviews. Hear inspiring stories from actors, comedians, musicians, and pop culture icons about the road to success. Part comedy, part drama—always entertaining.


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    22 June 2026, 4:00 am
  • 48 minutes 54 seconds
    The American Idol Season That Changed Everything According to Clay Aiken

    Clay Aiken is back. After 18 years away from recording, the American Idol Season 2 fan favorite has released "Rewind," a high-energy comeback single that proves every year of the wait was worth it.

    In this conversation, Clay pulls back the curtain on what it was really like to be on Idol before anyone knew how massive it was going to become, shares the behind-the-scenes stories behind his most iconic performances, and talks about navigating a music industry that has changed completely since he last released an album. From Broadway to Sharknado to SNL, this is a career that has never stopped being interesting.

    Show Highlights:

    • Find out why Clay Aiken cold-called his 9th grade choir teacher from the American Idol set to pull off one of the most iconic performances in the show's history.
    • Clay reveals what really happened the night he performed on Saturday Night Live, including a story involving Lorne Michaels that he has never quite lived down.
    • Clay made his Broadway debut in Spamalot on the exact same day as Hannah Waddingham, and says he knew she was going to be a Dame before the rest of the world caught on.
    • Discover the one very practical reason Clay Aiken signed on for Sharknado 5.
    • The new single "Rewind" is Clay's first uptempo release in 18 years, and the full album is coming before anyone needs a sweater.

    You're going to love my conversation with Clay Aiken

    Follow Jeff Dwoskin (host):

    Ways to support the show: SPONSOR: STAMPEDE SOCIAL Drive engagement from your social channels and podcast with Stampede Social's Instagram and Facebook DM automation! Visit https://stampede.social Also check out: Why Instagram + Stampede Social Is the Growth Strategy Podcasters Need in 2025 (and Beyond)

    Thanks for checking out Classic Conversations! Dive into pop culture nostalgia with comedian Jeff Dwoskin as he hosts the best TV and film interviews. Hear inspiring stories from actors, comedians, musicians, and pop culture icons about the road to success. Part comedy, part drama—always entertaining.


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    15 June 2026, 4:00 am
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