Bobby Bones Presents: The BobbyCast

Brett Eldredge sits down with Bobby for a wide-ranging conversation about this new chapter of his life, including finding love, getting married, and how his perspective has changed along the way. Then Bobby counts down his 10 favorite Brett Eldredge songs, with Brett sharing the stories behind each one. He talks about the hits he still loves performing, the songs that surprised him, forgetting lyrics onstage, jumping out of a plane after his first No. 1, and why he hid “Sunday Drive” for years so no one else would record it. Brett also reflects on the songs he connects with most today, the singles that aren’t necessarily his favorites, his love of Frank Sinatra, and celebrating 10 years of Glow.
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Bobby continues the ’90s country music countdown with 1991 a year where Brooks & Dunn exploded with Brand New Man, Trisha Yearwood broke through with “She’s in Love with the Boy,” and Garth Brooks started rewriting the record books. But the year also had some heavy chapters, from The Judds’ farewell tour to the tragic loss of Dottie West and the plane crash that changed Reba’s life. Bobby also revisits Vince Gill joining the Opry, Tracy Lawrence surviving a shooting before his debut album, and the first number ones that helped launch several major careers. Plus, he takes a few detours into 1991 outside of country music from Nirvana and Magic Johnson to the World Wide Web, Game Boy, and the pop culture moments that made the year feel unforgettable.
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Bobby kicks off a new year-by-year series counting down the top 10 moments that defined country music in the ’90s, starting with 1990. In this episode, he looks back at Garth, Reba, Alan Jackson, Clint Black, The Highwaymen, The Chicks, Tim McGraw, Lorrie Morgan, Travis Tritt, and more — while also sharing conversations with some of the artists decades later about the songs, albums, and decisions that shaped the year. Plus, Bobby mixes in the movies, TV shows, and pop culture that made 1990 feel like the start of something huge.
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Comedian Mark Normand sits down with Bobby for a wide-ranging conversation about life on the road, becoming a new dad, and why he still approaches comedy like he has something to prove. Mark explains why he doesn’t want to rely on crowd work, how he tests new material even when it means having a rough set, and what he thinks about the constant pressure to feed social media with clips. He also shares the comedians who influenced him most, what criticism still gets under his skin, why he prefers smaller rooms to arenas, and how becoming a dad has changed the way he spends his time at home. Plus, Mark gets into his writing process, going viral, making his own movie, and why he’s still happiest just working out jokes.
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For episode 666, Bobby dives into some of the darkest myths and wildest conspiracy theories in music history. He breaks down the legend of Robert Johnson supposedly selling his soul to the devil at the crossroads, why virtuoso musicians were once accused of being possessed, and how Jimmy Page and Led Zeppelin became tied to satanic rumors. Bobby also gets into the strange theories surrounding “Hotel California,” the infamous “Paul is dead” Beatles conspiracy, backward masking hysteria, and whether there’s really anything sinister behind the 27 Club. Along the way, he separates the stories from what actually happened and looks at why people have always been so quick to connect great music with something darker.

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