The 500 with Josh Adam Meyers

...But the first 15 minutes were the generic and tiresome "bro-cast. When they finally got around to talking about the album the host seemed like he was reading right off Wikipedia. The fact that he'd appeared to have no clue who the Brecker brothers were (awkwardly calling them Randy Brecker and Michael Breckner) was kinda when I stopped listening.

The concept sounded great. But the amount of nonstop riffing and more often just talking to talk won’t let anything of interest through the noise. The only episodes I could get through were the ones with Wayne Federman. He was quietly humorous and engaged in the music. Give the podcast over to him!

The early concept of this podcast was very engaging as it was in part due to continuity of passion for music memory of his friend who tragically died. There have been ups and downs in great episodes and bad episodes. However, as of recently, the episodes tend to focus mainly on Josh Adam Myers’ recent novice work in basic music production. I appreciate the passion that he has for this however the podcast has been derailed as a result of it. For instance, the Thomas Dolby episode lacks depth of questioning in a way that makes me wonder how he got the interview. I really hope that Josh can turn this podcast around for the remaining albums, and maybe redeem the love of music that his friend had. ✌️&❤️

This is a great idea for a podcast — Look back and examine all the great albums that have come throughout music history. Unfortunately, this host doesn’t do that at all. He spends the bulk of the time talking about himself, and all the great things going on in his life. He spends precious little time, talking about the actual artist, the music, or the time period the music reflects. There are way better music podcast out there. Do not listen to this one. P.S. the host describes himself as a “comedian” but is not funny, charming, or interesting at all. Listeners beware!