In this One Shot of Rewind & React, Adam and Rob throw on their neon headbands and dive into Walk the Moon’s retro-fueled 2014 hit, “Shut Up and Dance.” This high-energy music video might seem like a lighthearted party on the surface, but it’s packed with clever homages, tongue-in-cheek visuals, and enough 1980s throwbacks to make John Hughes proud.

They break down the prom-night visuals, quirky character dynamics, and how the video captures that idealized moment of fearless connection on the dance floor.

Here’s what we’re covering:

• The prom-themed laser tag vibe and how it defines the video’s energy

• How the low-budget aesthetic adds charm rather than taking away from it

• Nicolas Petricca’s John Hughes-ready performance and goofy charisma

• Lauren Taft’s iconic red Chucks and why her dream-girl character stands out

• Say Anything references, Saved by the Bell graphics, and pixel art overload

• The mysterious “glowing villain” and what he might represent (or not)

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• Plus, Rob shares how this song has become a must-have on his wedding playlist, and the hosts play a new round of trivia: Walk the Moon or 30 Seconds to Mars?, followed by a bonus challenge to rank iconic ‘80s movies by release year.

  Whether you're nostalgic for your own awkward prom or just want to dance in your kitchen, this episode celebrates the joy of letting go, turning it up, and shutting up to dance.

  Stream it now and subscribe so you don’t miss the next One Shot.

In this edition of One Shot, Adam and Rob dive into a music video that didn’t just make waves—it created a global tsunami. PSY’s “Gangnam Style” exploded onto the scene in 2012, racking up over a billion views and introducing the world to K-pop in a way no one saw coming.

They unpack the visual madness, comedic genius, and cultural context behind the video that defined a digital era—and became a global phenomenon without ever aiming to be one.

Here’s what we’re covering:

• How PSY leveraged absurdity, satire, and style to go viral

• That iconic invisible horse dance—where it came from and why it worked

• How the video subverts expectations in nearly every shot

• The unexpected power of PSY’s “everyman” persona

• What made “Gangnam Style” the perfect storm for early YouTube virality

Plus, Rob quizzes Adam on his knowledge of K-Pop bands.

It’s more than a catchy hook and a horse dance—this episode reveals how a single video kicked the K-pop door wide open for the world.

Stream it now and subscribe so you don’t miss the next One Shot.

In this first edition of One Shot, Adam and Rob spotlight a music video from an artist who might not have a massive video catalog—but delivered one unforgettable visual that helped define an era. This time, it's Natalie Imbruglia's emotionally layered 1997 debut, “Torn.”

They break down the deceptively simple one-room setup, the slow unraveling of the room, and how the video’s subtle choices—like bad dancing and visible film crews—mirror the emotional deconstruction in the song itself.

Here’s what we’re covering:

• The brilliance behind the one-shot setup and why it still holds up

• How the crumbling set becomes a metaphor for a relationship falling apart

• How the director and wardrobe choices helped define 1990s fashion aesthetics

• Fun trivia: From “Torn” being a cover to the Billboard chart rules that kept it off the Hot 100

  
  

Plus, the debut of their new trivia game, Natalie or Natalie, where Rob has to guess whether a fact belongs to Natalie Imbruglia or Natalie Merchant. Spoiler alert: it doesn’t go well.

Torn may have been her first big single, but this episode shows just how much thought, artistry, and emotional impact went into making it a video worth remembering.

Listen now and subscribe so you don’t miss the next One Shot.

Episode Description:
Rewind & React goes full pop-punk mayhem with a look into some of Blink-182’s most iconic and ridiculous music videos. Adam and Rob throw it back to the era of streaking through LA, high school food fights, and boy band parodies—with plenty of middle fingers and male nudity along the way.

Here’s what we’re covering:

• Josie – A full-blown high school rom-com in under four minutes featuring awkward crushes, food fights, and a surprise ambulance twist.

• What’s My Age Again? – Blink’s breakout MTV moment with three naked guys running through LA, blurring the line between immaturity and genius.

• All the Small Things – A spot-on parody of ‘90s boy band tropes, with Tom, Mark, and Travis skewering pop culture in matching white outfits and beach slow-mo.

• First Date – Goofy wigs, fake mustaches, and vintage mall makeovers—Blink channels That '70s Show energy in one of their most playful videos.

• Always – A slick, split-screen experiment with a nonlinear love triangle and synchronized chaos that proves Blink can be artsy too.

• One More Time – A full-circle reflection on growing older, reconciling differences, and the band’s legacy—emotional and cinematic in a way only Blink could pull off.

From early punk pranksters to reflective rock veterans, Adam and Rob track Blink-182’s evolution while sharing behind-the-scenes trivia, fan debates, and personal nostalgia.

This episode is packed with mall-core energy, MTV memories, and musical breakdowns worthy of Travis Barker himself. Don’t miss it—subscribe now and let the nostalgia ride.

Rewind & React heads down to the Atlanta for a deep dive into Outkast’s game-changing music videos!

Adam and Rob break down six of their most visually stunning and unforgettable videos, from the funky roller rink of Rosa Parks to the surreal circus world of The Whole World.

Here’s what we’re covering:

• Rosa Parks – A split-vision masterpiece, blending roller-skating rinks and street parades into an Atlanta culture time capsule.

• B.O.B. (Bombs Over Baghdad) – A chaotic explosion of neon colors, rapid-fire cuts, and the ultimate test of lyrical speed.

• Ms. Jackson – A heartfelt yet visually whimsical journey through heartbreak, complete with thunderstorms, crumbling houses, and adorable animals.

• The Whole World – Andre 3000 and Big Boi take center stage in a dazzling vaudeville circus, featuring Killer Mike, acrobats, and burlesque dancers.

• GhettoMusick – Big Boi delivers packages (and chaos) in a hyper-stylized cityscape while dodging jealous husbands and joining a sorority step team.

• Hey Ya! – A retro TV performance turned iconic pop culture moment, with Andre 3000 playing every band member in a high-energy, green-suited frenzy.

From Andre 3000’s increasingly wild fashion to Outkast’s undeniable influence on hip-hop and pop culture, this episode is packed with behind-the-scenes stories, hilarious takes, and deep dives into their signature visuals.

Ready to shake it like a Polaroid picture? Stream this episode now! And don’t forget to subscribe and leave a review to keep the conversation going.

Rewind & React takes a deep dive into the visual storytelling of Olivia Rodrigo, one of the defining pop artists of Gen Z. Adam and Rob break down how her music videos reference early 2000s aesthetics, high school drama, and classic teen movies—all while carving out a distinct style of her own.

Here’s what we’re covering:

• Driver’s License – The viral debut that set the stage for Rodrigo’s cinematic style, featuring dreamy suburbia, heartbreak, and haunting visuals.
• Deja Vu – A psychological thriller-inspired concept that plays with identity, obsession, and looping memories.
• Good 4 U – A fiery, revenge-fueled anthem drawing inspiration from Jennifer’s Body and classic teen angst films.
• Brutal – A chaotic, satirical take on the pressures of Gen Z, blending Tiktok, Japanese street fashion, and early 2000s pop aesthetics.
• Vampire – A theatrical, dramatic performance piece that takes an unexpected turn—literally launching Rodrigo into the sky.
• Obsessed – A satirical fever dream that explores the intensity of infatuation, blending surreal visuals with a dark pop edge.

Along the way, Adam and Rob discuss behind-the-scenes details, clever film and music references, and the way Rodrigo blends nostalgia with modern pop culture. Whether you’re a longtime fan or discovering these videos for the first time, this episode unpacks the evolution of one of today’s most talked-about pop stars.

Stream the episode now and join the conversation.

Rewind & React jumps into the nostalgic, transformative era of Smashing Pumpkins with this week’s episode! Adam and Rob break down the 30th-anniversary legacy of the iconic double album, Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness. In this episode, they reminisce about their first encounters with the album, discuss how its mix of grunge, alternative, and raw emotion defined the ’90s, and share quirky behind-the-scenes stories from the early days of alternative rock.

Here’s what we’re covering:

Bullet with Butterfly Wings – A dystopian, mud-soaked vision featuring laborers trapped in a brutal mining pit while the band, in stark contrast, performs in bright glam-rock attire. Plus, how this video influenced Welcome to the Black Parade.

1979 – A dreamy, nostalgic look at teenage rebellion, featuring house parties, joyrides, and one of the most memorable coming-of-age music videos of the ‘90s.

Zero – Smashing Pumpkins’ Gen X anthem is in full force as the band plays to an oddly aristocratic crowd.

Tonight, Tonight – The Pumpkins’ grand, cinematic masterpiece, inspired by A Trip to the Moon. We explore its stunning visuals, orchestral sound, and why it remains one of the greatest music videos ever made.

Thirty-Three – A poetic, stop-motion time capsule of the band’s career and the end of an era, filmed with a nostalgic softness that gives it a dreamlike quality.

You’ll also hear behind-the-scenes stories about guerrilla-style filming, lost footage mishaps, and how Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness shaped a generation.

Ready to relive the golden age of alternative rock? Stream this episode now and dive into the enduring legacy of Smashing Pumpkins! Don’t forget to subscribe and leave a review to keep the nostalgia alive.

Rewind & React dives into the dark, theatrical world of My Chemical Romance in this week’s episode! Adam and Rob break down six of the band’s most iconic music videos, fromI’m Not Okay (I Promise) toSing.

Here’s what we’re covering:

I’m Not Okay (I Promise): A high-school movie parody filled with teenage rebellion, angst, and fencing duels.
Helena: A gothic funeral turned hauntingly beautiful dance sequence, complete with dramatic choreography and signature red-and-black aesthetics.
Welcome to the Black Parade: The magnum opus—an epic, post-apocalyptic vision of life, death, and legacy, directed bySmells Like Teen Spirit’s Samuel Bayer.
Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na): A comic-book-inspired, high-energy sci-fi adventure with a dystopian edge.
Sing: A rallying cry for revolution, blending bold visuals with a powerful, anthem.

You’ll hear behind-the-scenes stories, including how a surprise rainstorm changedHelena’s final scene, howWelcome to the Black Parade set the standard for emo-rock cinematics, and why My Chemical Romance’s music videos remain some of the most ambitious and visually striking in rock history.

Ready to relive the emo era? Stream this episode now! Don’t forget to subscribe and leave a review to keep the nostalgia going.