The Jesea Lee Show

The farewell performance of Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath takes center stage, filled with heartfelt tributes and memorable collaborations. The hosts dive into the buzz around Oasis reuniting after 16 years and the Foo Fighters' lineup shake-up, especially the emotional involvement of Shane Hawkins. The podcast also unravels a conspiracy about a musician’s AI replacement and discusses the marketing strategies of modern bands like Ice Nine Kills. With humor and nostalgia, they reflect on personal music preferences and engage the audience throughout.

Former I Prevail vocalist Brian Burkheiser opens up about his emotional departure from the band, touching on personal health struggles. The rise of AI in music raises questions about authenticity and connection. Controversy brews as a former metal vocalist faces criticism for his performance. Recent rock and pop-punk releases are discussed, along with anecdotes from Oktoberfest and insights on I Prevail's new song 'Into Hell'. The blend of heavy music with catchy melodies sparks excitement and invites listener engagement.

Richard Patrick, the dynamic frontman of Filter, shares insights on the iconic hit "Hey Man, Nice Shot" during a memorable chat at Sonic Temple Festival. He reflects on the emotional journey behind the song and the unexpected inspiration drawn from a tragic event. Patrick reminisces about Cleveland's vibrant music scene and the growth artists experience through collaboration on tour. He emphasizes the power of music to evoke deep emotional connections, making this discussion both poignant and engaging.

A metalcore frontman recounts a shocking groping incident during a live show, sparking a candid discussion on fan boundaries and consent in the music scene. The podcast also delves into the chaos surrounding Bonnaroo's cancellation, while celebrating the return of the Warped Tour. Excitement builds for upcoming festivals, with reflections on memorable performances and new music. Additionally, a deep dive into Metallica's bold album release offers plenty of laughs and insights into the ever-evolving music landscape.

Jesse Leach, the passionate frontman of Killswitch Engage, shares insights into the band's new album and its evolution. He discusses how his experiences at the Sonic Temple Festival influenced their sound and his favorite track from the album. The conversation takes a turn as Jesse reveals the societal issues fueling his lyrics and topics he's now avoided. He also dives into his love for reggae and the creative challenges faced during songwriting, ultimately highlighting the band's message of unity through anger and music.

The final show of Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath is surrounded by excitement, fan anticipation, and collectible merchandise. The podcast dives into the evolving perceptions of paid content in entertainment, contrasting today’s streaming habits with the past. A unique live stream charity event for Ozzy promises a heartfelt farewell. Tension rises as a mysterious band gets kicked off the show; insights and speculation reveal intriguing details about this controversial situation.

Mystery surrounds the masked band President, as fans question their newfound identity. Ozzy Osbourne's final show claims the spotlight alongside a band ousted from the lineup. Bad Wolves faces turmoil with potential breakups and lineup changes, stirring speculation about a possible return of Tommy Vext. New music from Turnstile is reviewed, while Jared Leto deals with controversy. The chaotic world of live concerts adds humor with wild anecdotes and thoughts on the enigma of a castle-concert by Sleep Token.

Crowd surfing at concerts sparks a lively debate! The discussion dives into mixed feelings from fans, with humorous takes on personal safety and freedom. Packed with insights from a social media poll, the host shares quirky views on how to tackle the chaos while keeping the fun alive. It’s a lighthearted look at a controversial topic that many concertgoers can relate to!

Tensions rise as Kali Uchis draws ire from Sleep Token fans with a bold claim about the band's look. Meanwhile, Taylor Swift makes headlines by buying back her first six albums for a staggering billion dollars. The conversation turns to Mike Shinoda's edgy merch and the debate over whether crowdsurfing adds chaos or fun to concerts. Listeners are treated to quirky anecdotes and a dive into the ever-evolving landscape of music ownership, while also discussing the unique experiences that concerts can bring.

Doug Robb, the lead singer of Hoobastank, shares the thrill of their song "The Reason" reaching a billion streams. He recounts humorous mishaps before performances and the fun behind their Los Angeles photo shoot. They discuss how the industry has shifted from album sales to streaming, while also engaging with fans creatively on TikTok. Doug reveals the whimsical origins of their band name and their current busy schedule filled with performances and writing sessions, highlighting the evolving nature of their music.