The GoodTalk Show

Conway The Machine stopped by The GoodTalk Show for a conversation that perfectly blends music, mindset, and Buffalo pride. Conway opens up about planning to take all of 2025 off from releasing music—something unheard of for an artist known for dropping relentlessly—but explains why he heard enough and had to put out a project before the year was over. He breaks down how he learned to hustle his music and business outside of the industry’s conventional playbook, and how those same methods helped show the underground a new path to independence and longevity.Then things got competitive. We put NYC buffalo wings to the ultimate test with a real Buffalo native, sampling three of the city’s best spots to see who actually does it right. To top it off, Conway brought that Buffalo energy by lighting up a Kansas City Chiefs target with a paintball gun for some extra good luck heading into the NFL season for the Buffalo Bills. Music, business, food, and chaos—real GoodTalk with a real legend.

On this episode of The GoodTalk Show, we sit down with two of Michigan’s fastest-rising young rappers — Babyfxce E and 1Up Tee — for a deep dive into the heart of Detroit and Flint’s new wave. We talk about their Michigan roots, how the unique Detroit/Flint sound has reshaped hip hop, and what it means to come up as underdogs in a scene that’s quietly taking over the whole game.Since Babyfxce E grew up under the guidance of his survivalist father, we put both artists’ outdoor instincts to the test with some real-life challenges — including catching fish with their bare hands and paintball target practice. Who’s the best outdoorsman? Who crumbles under pressure? Tune in to find out.

ApezFollowKoba is BACK on the GoodTalk couch for his long-awaited second episode, and it gets wild fast. Koba finally addresses the infamous T-shirt scandal — the 200 orders he never fulfilled, the $12K hole he dug himself into, and how Jonny Shipes is now stepping in to help him make things right for the fans. From there we throw him straight into a Shark Tank–style pitch where he comes with new (and extremely on-brand) product ideas that somehow get worse and better at the same time. Between the chaos, the jokes, and the world events we break down along the way, this might be one of the funniest and most unpredictable GoodTalk episodes yet. Tap in, laugh with us, and welcome Koba back to the GoodTalk universe.

Noah Edge has become the face of the Appalachian rap scene, pairing raw storytelling with a sound that’s entirely his own. His honesty about his mental health battles, and how he found the strength to overcome them, left the whole GoodTalk crew inspired.Alongside him is Slapmaster, the Bay Area producer with an insane catalog of artists he’s worked with across the West Coast and beyond. Together, Noah Edge and Slapmaster have formed a duo that’s taken the internet by storm, blending Appalachian grit with Bay Area bounce in a way people can’t stop talking about.The episode takes a wild turn when Noah Edge and Milc face off in a fiery rap battle—one that gets so heated Milc storms off the set after feeling the judges weren’t being fair, especially with his GoodTalk chain on the line. Competitive chaos at its finest.By the end, one thing is clear: Noah Edge is officially welcomed into the GoodTalk family.

The legendary Bun B and producer Cory Mo pull up to the GoodTalk set for an unforgettable conversation that bridges Houston history and hip-hop legacy. The duo dives into their new joint project, "Way Mo Trill" — produced entirely by Cory Mo — and share the stories behind the music, from the grind of the underground to the evolution of southern rap culture.Bun B opens up about his time in the industry, life lessons from Pimp C, and what it’s like teaching hip-hop at the college level. The Trill OG drops gems on longevity, authenticity, and what keeps him inspired after decades in the game.But things take a wild turn when Bun B calls Milc a degenerate, sparking one of the funniest (and most chaotic) GoodTalk moments yet — complete with Milc storming off set mid-conversation.