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Spout Podcast

Spout Podcast
Author: Spout Podcast & Studio71
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You know them for their songs, videos, and epic performances, but there is always something even their super fans don't know until now. This is the Spout Podcast, where famous people spout off about more than they're famous for.
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165 Episodes
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From selling out arenas with Why Don’t We to carving his own lane as a solo artist, Corbyn Besson is stepping into a new chapter. In this episode, Corbyn opens up about:
The making of his breakout solo singles Tied Up, Don’t Run, and Summer
Collaborating with producers like Hit-Boy and TenRoc, plus surprise features including Jeremih and TWICE’s Tzuyu
What it felt like to headline global tours, play Lollapalooza, and nearly get shut down by Chicago police during a fan meetup at The Bean
How livestreaming, Call of Duty singalongs, and YouNow tipped off his career before the boy band days
Lessons from the Why Don’t We era, chance encounters with Sabrina Carpenter, and why his debut EP marks his most authentic music yet
Tap in for a conversation that blends nostalgia, new beginnings, and a sneak peek at what’s next for Corbyn Besson.
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Actor, singer, and rising country star Asher Angel joins Tamara Dhia for a wide-ranging conversation about his career transformation—from Disney Channel’s Andi Mack to starring in Shazam, and now making waves in Nashville.
Asher opens up about:
His new single “Rodeo” featuring Nelly (a full-circle moment since Nelly’s Dilemma topped the charts the day Asher was born).
The heartbreak that inspired his vulnerable track “Alternate Ending.”
Why Chris Stapleton pushed him toward country music and why he still calls it “country-pop.”
Dream collaborations, touring plans, and a possible album on the way.
Working with Paris Berelc on Kissing Is the Easy Part and what it’s like when two eras of Disney collide.
Advice from Miley Cyrus, memories with Wiz Khalifa, and how he stays grounded with family at the center of his life.
We also dive into fan-castings of Asher as Spider-Man or a Power Ranger, the Disney star pipeline, and his hopes for fans to feel authentic storytelling in his music.
Whether you know him as Jonah Beck from Andi Mack, Billy Batson from Shazam, or the voice behind your new favorite country track, this episode is a must-listen for fans of pop, country, and everything in between.
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Ryan Cabrera jumps on with Erik Zachary for a fast, funny, and surprisingly heartfelt catch-up that runs from Times Square windows to toddler tantrums. Ryan’s celebrating the 20th anniversary of “On The Way Down” with a star-stacked new version (Joey Fatone, AJ McLean, members of Hanson, Hot Chelle Rae, Nick from Walk the Moon) and a punchy rock take with Like Ghost—proof that great songs don’t age, they shapeshift.
He talks late nights turned dad life, why seeing his daughter side-stage changes the meaning of every show, and how painting (shoutout to a first portrait of Charles Bukowski in Lisa Marie Presley’s Hawaii home) became his creative reset. Plus: TRL war stories, a Will Ferrell cameo, being up for “Best New Artist” against Kanye West.
Other Highlights
• The 20th-anniversary “On The Way Down” collab lineup + the Like Ghost rock version
• From road warrior to girl dad: performing with family in the wings
• Painting as therapy and philanthropy (Bukowski → Dylan → Harrison)
• TRL nostalgia, VHS time capsules, and a Will Ferrell flashback
• Fans old and new, and the timeless power of a great hook.
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Maggie Lindemann is back with a bold new era. Fresh off the release of “One of the Ones” and gearing up for her second full-length album I Feel Everything (out October 17), Maggie sits down with Nick Major to talk about experimenting with new sounds, the meaning behind her album title, and why she’s both nervous and proud of taking creative risks.
She opens up about her love of horror movies (yes, Saw is her favorite), her passion for gaming (Call of Duty, Fortnite, and a few zombie favorites), and how collaborations with artists like Julia Wolf and Kellen Quinn have shaped her journey. Maggie also teases her upcoming tour plans, fashion rebrand, and what fans can expect from this genre-blending project that balances rock, pop, and club-ready energy.
Whether you know her from viral hits, her fearless stage presence, or her unapologetic honesty, this episode gives a candid look at an artist evolving in real time.
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John K joins Erik Zachary to talk about his new album Salt and Light and the Part One Tour that’s redefining his connection with fans. From fatherhood and faith to songwriting and authenticity, John opens up about how he’s merging his life at home with his life on stage.
He shares the story behind “Linnae,” the intimate ballad named after his wife, and why writing about real love makes his music resonate beyond romance. John also reflects on his journey from American Idol to sold-out shows, the spiritual shift that reshaped his artistry, and the family legacy that links him back to Louis Armstrong through his great-grandfather’s trumpet.
Along the way, John and Erik swap stories about live shows, production choices, and the joy of hearing fans connect deeply with songs like “If We Never Met” and “Ego Death.” Plus, John teases upcoming collaborations and what’s next for Salt and Light.
If you’ve ever wondered how an artist finds balance between career, family, and faith — while still delivering the best show in the room — this conversation is your front-row seat.
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Lady A’s Charles Kelley joins Spout to open up about life after three years sober, fatherhood, and the creative freedom behind his bold new solo album Songs for a New Moon. The 16-track, ’80s-inspired project blends gratitude, vulnerability, and big, anthemic energy—featuring standout originals like “Can’t Lose You” plus fresh takes on “Time After Time” and The Killers’ “Here With Me.”
Charles shares how his wife’s support shaped the journey, why he’s no longer afraid to try something different, and how this record captures the music that shaped him—Phil Collins, Toto, Bryan Adams, and more. From golf course wins to Red Bull-fueled live shows, this candid, funny, and heartfelt conversation reveals a whole new side of Charles Kelley.
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In this episode of the Spout Podcast, country hitmaker Russell Dickerson sits down with host Tamara Dhia to talk about going full throttle—on stage, in the studio, and in life.
Fresh off his biggest tour to date and riding high from the viral success of his high-energy anthem “Happened to Me,” Russell reflects on the moment everything clicked: fans singing along just two weeks after the song dropped, TikToks blowing up, and over 100 million streams later... it’s clear something special really did happen.
Russell shares how his upcoming album Famous Back Home brings his full personality to the surface—from fist-pumping bangers to deeply personal ballads—and why he's finally leaning into the wild, goofy, high-energy version of himself his fans already know and love. He also opens up about betting on himself when the industry wouldn’t, shooting a breakout music video in a thunderstorm, and why genre gatekeeping is the least country thing you can do.
Plus: stories about growing up alongside Brandi Cyrus, choreographing dances with the Savannah Bananas, hanging out with MMA fighters, getting parenting advice from his “fire squad,” and dreaming of a Cyndi Lauper remix. (She’s on tour. He’s manifesting.)
If you like heart, hustle, and high kicks with your country music, this episode’s for you.
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Addison Rae isn’t just dropping bops—she’s building a world. In this episode, she joins Erik Zachary for round two on the Spout Podcast to talk about her debut album Addison—a slick, synth-soaked trip through heartbreak, self-reflection, and glossy, gorgeous pop.
They dive into the cinematic vision behind “Diet Pepsi,” the bold choice to include two short-but-stunning interludes, and why black-and-white visuals might just be the rebellion we need in a hyper-saturated world. Addison opens up about what it’s like to finally see her sound take shape, from intimate Box shows in New York and London to storming stages with Charli XCX on the Sweat tour.
With just two producers (both women) and a laser-focused creative team, Addison isn’t your typical feature-stacked debut—it’s a tight-knit, body-moving, mood-shifting experience.
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On this episode of the Spout Podcast, Nick Major catches up with Quinn XCII, just ahead of the release of his seventh studio album, Look, I’m Alive. The genre-blending artist opens up about how fatherhood inspired a more grounded, grateful sound—plus the Jack Johnson vibes fueling his new music.
They dive into:
The true meaning behind “Olive Tree” and “Yellow Brick Road”
Why fans might hear less heartbreak, more happiness this time around
His real-life alter ego “Mustard Mike” and the condiment line that’s lowkey crushing
Childhood nostalgia, cereal debates, and his undying love for Raisin Bran
Lessons from 10 years in music, the importance of trusting your instincts, and why reimagining older songs on tour feels like coming home
Plus: vintage video games, Red Rocks magic, and the dream of firing mustard packets into the crowd. (You had to be there.)
New album Look, I’m Alive out now. Catch Quinn XCII on tour and grab some mustard while you’re at it.
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From the bright lights of Broadway to the gritty glow of a Nashville studio, Kelsie Watts is doing more than just "fitting in"—she's breaking out. In this episode, Erik Zachary sits down with the powerhouse vocalist and SIX: The Musical star to talk about her anthemic new single “Fit In,” her unexpected journey to Broadway, and what it really takes to balance 8 shows a week and a music career.
Kelsie opens up about everything from her viral TikToks to the painful inspiration behind her deeply personal song “I Can’t Say Goodbye,” written after the loss of her brother. She shares how she’s bringing purpose to her pain, breaking the stigma around mental health, and proving that vulnerability is a superpower—whether on stage, on socials, or behind a piano.
Plus: What happens when your Broadway break starts with a business card on a showboat? And why you might just catch Kelsie crying over blinds at Home Depot!
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In this unfiltered episode of the Spout Podcast, Emmy-winning actor and stand-up comedian Jeremy Piven joins Erik Zachary for a deep—and often hilarious—conversation about transformation, tenacity, and the art of reinvention. Known for his iconic role as Ari Gold on Entourage, Jeremy opens up about life on the road as a stand-up comic, the grind of handing out flyers despite a Hollywood résumé, and why he’s finally ready to tape his first comedy special in his hometown of Chicago.
He reflects on growing up in a legendary Chicago theater family, his late mother’s profound influence on his craft, and what it’s like to run “Ari Gold lines” with your mom in the room. There are stories about everything from bombing bits to almost winning an NAACP award (yes, really), and a behind-the-scenes look at his most challenging film role yet.
Funny, raw, and full of gems, this one’s for the dreamers, the grinders.
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On this episode of the Spout Podcast, Tamara Dhia sits down with alt-pop artist Role Model (aka Tucker Pillsbury) for a refreshingly honest and hilarious conversation. Fresh off his headlining tour—and still riding high from his breakout hit “Sally (When the Wine Runs Out)”—Role Model opens up about everything from bringing his mom on stage to his viral TikTok moment with Renee Rapp (aka “Mommy”).
He shares the accidental magic behind his biggest song, the truth about internet rumors (yes, there’s a fake Role Model out there), and why the name “Sally” just sang better—even if she’s fictional. The two also dig into his acting debut alongside Natalie Portman and Mark Ruffalo, how he DMs with Ed Sheeran (email-only, naturally), and what it’s like being invited to an exclusive “lesbian party.”
You’ll laugh, you’ll swoon, and you might even rethink your stage name.
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What do you get when you mix $100 bills, cheap champagne, and a cheer stunt or two? A Jessie Murph tour, baby. She's back on Spout and bigger than ever — literally and metaphorically. Jessie spills about her accidental banger “Blue Strips,” getting rowdy on stage (please stop stealing her acrylics), and what to expect from her upcoming album that somehow fuses Elvis, trap, and gas station Gatorade. Oh, and Wilbur the Pig? Still thriving.
Then we catch up with Sombr, who’s quietly taking over the globe. From Prague to Fallon, this live-lounge crooner proves that soulful songwriting and shoeys can coexist. He talks BBC Radio nerves, Aussie tour dreams, and why your eyes will always snitch on your soul.
Tune in for music, chaos, and two artists proving that the best art often starts as a freestyle… or a feeling you can’t shake.
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Beauty School Dropout Kneeled It (™)
From crashing at friends’ houses to crashing the charts—Beauty School Dropout didn’t just make an album, they made a statement. In this episode, the genre-blurring rock trio joins host Nick Major to talk about their upcoming full-length Where Did All the Butterflies Go?, how producer Neil Avron turned their demos into dopamine, and why recording the "old school" way actually made them better musicians (and borderline crybabies).
They spill on the real meaning behind their band name (spoiler: one of them actually is a beauty school dropout), how they went from opening for Royal & the Serpent to catching the ears of Pete Wentz and Mark Hoppus, and the secret category all their songs fall into: Sexy, Driving, or Heavy. (Yes, you can be all three.)
Come for the music talk, stay for the dad trauma, RV tour hacks, and the story of how one dinner conversation and a hair compliment changed their careers. It’s the coming-of-age rock story you didn’t know you needed.
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Alex Warren’s viral hit “Ordinary” may have topped charts around the world, but his story is anything but. In this episode, host Tamara Dhia catches up with Alex on his Cheaper Than Therapy tour to talk about the whirlwind journey from homelessness to headliner — and the real-life love story that inspired his breakout single.
Alex opens up about working with artists like Joe Jonas and Jelly Roll, getting life advice from Ed Sheeran, and being introduced to Lana Del Rey in the most surreal way imaginable. He also reflects on his early days founding the Hype House, his friendship with Addison Rae, and why artists like him, Benson Boone, and others are redefining what it means to “break” in today’s music industry.
From pop-up shows during vocal rest to a dream collaboration with Billie Eilish (that he swears will never happen), this is a candid look at the highs, lows, and humanity behind one of social media’s biggest crossover stars.
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Swifties, history has been made. On May 30, 2025, Taylor Swift announced that her battle has come to an end and she owns her masters... but what does that mean? Nick, Ana, Amy and Lacey discuss the history behind the re-records, the true value of clownery and loyal Swifties, and what this all truly means. This isn’t just a win for Taylor—it’s a win for every artist, fan, and fighter who’s ever dared to take back their power. It's TayPindance Day, baby. 💥 CONTACT THE PODCAST! Email – the13podcast@gmail.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/the13podcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@the13podcast FOLLOW US! Ana - https://www.instagram.com/anaszabo13 Lacey – https://www.instagram.com/laceygee13 Amy – https://www.instagram.com/amysnichols Nick – https://www.instagram.com/nickadamsonair
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Jessie Reyez on Heartbreak, Healing, and Her Hungriest Album Yet
Jessie Reyez doesn’t just make music — she sets it on fire. In this episode of Spout, she joins Tamara Dhia to talk about her third studio album Yessie, why it hits harder, and how sobriety reshaped her sound and her soul. She opens up about the raw emotion behind viral heartbreak anthem “Couldn’t Be Me,” the family pain that inspired “Goliath,” and how a sweet voice memo from Sam Smith turned into a verbal hug heard ‘round the world.
Plus: Jessie reveals how sliding into Lil Wayne’s DMs led to a career milestone, the spiritual connection she shares with Big Sean, and what it was really like working with icons like Eminem, Beyoncé, and Drake (including the now-infamous “I’m hungry for life” moment). If you’ve ever been heartbroken, healed, or just awkward in front of your idols, this one’s for you.
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In this second take of the Spout Podcast with Nick Major, alt-pop powerhouse Sophie Powers returns for a raw and real conversation about her evolution as an artist, life after leaving her label, and the creative freedom of her new era. From performing her viral track "Shut the F** Up"* on American Idol to directing her own music videos and launching fashion collaborations in Japan, Sophie shares the hustle behind the scenes and the mental resilience it takes to stay true to herself in a fast-paced industry.
She opens up about growing up in entertainment, why she created her Pixel Girl side project, the grind of independent artistry, and her plans for future tours and international festivals. Plus, we get the hilarious backstory behind her “Norwegian” identity and what it really means to post content non-stop while surviving on minimal sleep.
Topics include:
Reinventing her image and sound
American Idol's behind-the-scenes truths
The perfectionist trap and embracing imperfection
Directing her music videos and fashion line
Life as a young creative in LA
Upcoming shows like Slam Dunk Fest and Warp Tour
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Xzibit joins host Tamara Dhia to talk Kingmaker—his first solo album in over a decade—and why it’s the most personal, precise, and fully realized record of his career. He unpacks what it meant to finally collaborate with Ice Cube on his own terms, what Conor McGregor’s music label is really like behind the scenes, and why the struggle for control in hip-hop has simply shifted from Paola to playlists.
He also weighs in on the Kendrick vs. Drake beef, the rise of adult hip-hop, and the necessity of splitting the genre into meaningful subcategories. From dissecting ageism in rap to reliving the chaos of beating up Jennifer Aniston on a movie set while Brad Pitt watched from the sidelines, nothing’s off-limits.
Plus: the truth about Eminem, the reality of "Pimp My Ride," and why Xzibit believes real artists “don’t need a helmet to get on the field.”
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Gabe Saporta, best known for leading Cobra Starship and Midtown, joins Spout host Nick Major for a wide-ranging and hilarious conversation you won’t want to miss. In this episode, Gabe shares the inspiration behind his new men’s skincare line Protégé—a brand born from discontinued products, aging rockstars, and a desire to make self-care less taboo for guys.
They also dig into Gabe’s transition from touring artist to record label founder, what it’s like raising three kids in L.A., why he stepped back from the stage (and when he plans to return), and the secret sauce behind marketing music versus moisturizer. Plus, hear backstage stories about My Chemical Romance, Sophie Powers, American Idol stunts, Blink-182 fan perks, and more.
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