Eric Weinstein

You have no idea.

I think he dances to it, Jamie.

What do you think?

Yeah, but it's not the big popular music that it was when I was a kid.

That's right, because it's now micro, right.

Right, because there's too many bands, there's too much music, too much content.

The control of the institutions to tell us what we like has slipped, right?

And so in part, it was our version of payola that...

Um, you know, when I was growing up in, uh, in LA, it was KMET and KLOS that determined or KROQ.

Those are the three stations that mattered.

And they told us, here's, here's the offering boys.

This is what's on tap right now.

You know, are you into math core?

Do you think that's it?

It's the death of, cause wow.

Now that you're saying that I'm thinking the death of radio and the death of rock and roll, they sink.

Because radio really stopped being a thing early 2000s.

Early 2000s, radio stopped being a thing.

Well, remember when LimeWire came through and everybody could get all the songs that they wanted.

Right.