Listen to this episode from How Long Gone Radio on Spotify. This week on How Long Gone Radio Chris and Jason listen to brand new music from The Black Crowes, Dinosaur Jr, PJ Harvey, Mia Joy, Helado Ne...

The singer-songwriter and actress, 18, explains how she wrote her first-ever single — after a good cry, with TikTok in mind — before it took over the world.

Steff Yotka is the fashion news editor at Vogue, she’s from New Jersey and is currently living in New York. We chat about Mr Potato Head, furry Prada invitations, the fall of quilted garments, influencer marketing, making double-masks fashion, men in skirts, listening to Bright Eyes and crying in your car, lo-fi techno to study to, and what to do when twitter takes your blue check away.

Strangeways, Here We Come is the fourth and final studio album by English rock band the Smiths. Released on 28 September 1987 by Rough Trade Records, it reac...

With Spotify announcing HiFi, their upcoming lossless streaming tier, I’ve observed a wave of annoying audio “test” posts. It’s always the same kind of thing, where you listen to little snippets and try to identify the lossless quality vs mp3-style compression. I assure you: on a good playback system… listening to a record you know… toggling between lossless audio and 320kbps with the press of a button… you would hear the difference. It’s subtle, and doesn’t matter much, but you hear it. It’s champagne taste.

We rode along with the 4S Designs founder as he got his dream label off the ground, and dealt with just about everything the world could throw at him.

Buck Meek is a musician in one of our favorite bands Big Thief, and his solo record Two Saviors is out now. He’s from Texas and is currently living in Los Angeles. We chat about living in Topanga Canyon, being a disciple of Jonathan Gold, trying to get NOFX to sign his 6 string bass, being in a 3rd wave ska band that toured on bicycles and played nudist festivals, night surfing, why Texas is a little slice of heaven on earth, an 18-day campfire music festival which Buck has attended every year since he was 15, setting the intention of never compromising his music no matter what, how Big Thief writes their songs, their inspiring effortlessness, why playing smaller shows is more emotionally taxing than festivals and the importance of always making music for yourself above all.

Bad eBay purchases, good Discogs purchases, and extended detritus from my camera roll to yours. There's too much stuff, too much information. I'm trying not to overthink it. First one is the view from my back door in snowy Montréal this morning.

The Australian government seems to have given it up. All Facebook had to do was turn off the content faucet for a week, and agree to “engage in good faith”. Besides News Corp getting Google bucks, did anyone benefit from all the fiddle faddle?

Brynn Wallner reminds us of the sartorial importance of watches with the help of some of culture's top hotties.

We chat about Chris’ disdain for eating food in parking lots, DaBaby calling people a bitch, Alpha AF bros, the sexual power of Gerard Butler, writers rooms, Dasani taste like pennies, Diet Prada DMs, Woody Allen’s new documentary, Barack Obama shopping on the Lululemon App, pretending to want to kiss on SNL, things that are not safe around G-Eazy, Chris’ fender bender, and our coffee selling out in 10 minutes.

This hat is the first official merchandise for Wet Paint, the only art world gossip column worth reading. It’s a must-have. Don’t be caught in Dimes Square without one. - 6-panel cap with front and l...

Arman Naféei is a Directeur d’ambiance for Chateau Marmont, runs his own creative agency, and hosts Are We On Air? a podcast with the most impressive selection of guests we’ve ever seen. He’s a floater, but currently in Berlin. We chat about Ted Cruzin, Kendall Jenner’s new tequila, expensive microphones, cooking Persian food for members of The Rolling Stones, the Balearic lifestyle, Francis Mallmanns stick game, building his dream nightclub, Arman’s philosophy on curation, his three categories of podcasting, and how he uses music as the tool to get his foot in the door.

I thought I was totally burned out on politics, but somehow The Reagans four part documentary series on Showtime grabbed my attention and held it.

High Quality Network Audio Streaming. SonoBus is an easy to use application for streaming high-quality, low-latency peer-to-peer audio between devices over the internet or a local network.

The co-host of the popular "How Long Gone" podcast and the Canadian chef discuss the art of Instagram, personal style, and aging gracefully.

Things I have been thinking about lately: 99 percent of art is light-hearted subject matter taken very seriously, all censored music should be taken off any and all streaming platforms, and I probably have OCD, but I am of the non-practicing variety.

The Ion Pack is an anonymous New York City-based Instagram troll of the downtown film world, turned anonymous podcast. We both love the pod and are excited to link up sans paywall. We chat about Jason in Hawaii, hating healthy ketchup, Webster’s dictionary, what it's like to host an anonymous podcast, a recent (insane) episode of their show, the art of throwing a real New York party, how to schmooze crypto investors, which Oasis members we are, how podcasting has made us better more productive people, and drop-crotch style fashion.

It was hard to watch these past four years, but now, great again:

Chris and Jason chat about premarital parenting, Chris’ trip to Orange County, our Valentine's date, Jason’s covid test, what to do in Hawaii, the game of chess, Chris being a rocker, consuming pre-covid content as a way to alleviate pain, Jason being pro-mask, the side effects of our impending lack of socialization, we predict how Joe Rogan will die, and announce our new coffee dropping this week.

This week on How Long Gone Radio Chris and Jason listen to brand new music from Taylor Swift, Babyface Ray, Moneybagg Yo, Gabber Modus Operandi, Burial, Refreshers, Major Murphy, Claud, Cool Ghouls, V...

An extended weekend read is Vanity Fair's deep-dive on Hillsong, the celeb-filled, merched out megachurch formerly helmed by Aussie Bieber buddy Carl Lentz. The unraveling of the most recognized "cool church" has been captivating. Pastor Carl and his Amiri's flew too close to the sun. They weren’t walking His lighted path, were they?

Rhye is a musician, singer, and egg lover originally from Toronto and currently living at the top of Los Angeles. We chat about essential workers, Miami, narrative podcasts, Rhye’s house, his passion for eggs, tea ceremonies, being able to read auras and see visions, being drug-free, being able to feel frequencies, the secular sabbath, his favorite sweaters, Calabasas, how to survive life on tour, and his exercise routine.