Jason Isbell discusses his Grammy win, film with Scorsese, personal struggles, and songwriting challenges. He reflects on his marriage dissolution, acting opposite DiCaprio, and difficulty in writing rock songs. The podcast also explores his artistic evolution, character complexity, and unique perspectives in movies.

Jason Isbell is a singer-songwriter and four-time Grammy winner. After wrestling with addiction, he re-examines aspects of his personality that he once saw as his greatest weaknesses.  You can follow the show on Instagram @DrMayaShankar. If you’d like to keep up with the most recent news from this and other Pushkin podcasts be sure to sign up for our email list at Pushkin.fm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join musician Jason Isbell, famed for his introspective lyrics and showcased in HBO's documentary, and renowned chef Dave Chang, who revolutionized dining with Momofuku, as they dive into life’s pleasures. They share laughter over food debates, reminisce about Tiger Woods at the Masters, reveal personal inspirations behind songwriting, and discuss the authenticity challenges of music documentaries. Their dynamic banter seamlessly blends the worlds of culinary delights and emotional artistry, making for a captivating listener experience.

Join Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Jason Isbell, known for his emotional Americana sound, and political powerhouse Rachel Maddow, as they dive into a range of engaging discussions. Isbell shares the story behind his band name and reflects on his songwriting journey, including memorable encounters with legends like Bruce Springsteen. Meanwhile, Maddow offers keen insights into the political landscape. The episode is sprinkled with humor, trivia games, and heartfelt moments, making it a captivating listen.

Exploring Nikki Haley's conservative policies and her misleading 'moderate' reputation, Beyoncé's historic achievement on the country music charts, a White House biting incident, AT&T outage, Jason Isbell's approach to songwriting inspired by personal experiences and political issues, and his acting debut in Scorsese's film.