512 Degrees

In this episode, we sit down with two modern guitar poets: Tyler Ramsey (former Band of Horses songwriter and guitarist) and Carl Broemel (longtime guitarist of My Morning Jacket). Their new collaborative project, "Celestun," was born in one of the most unlikely ways — not on tour, not in a studio, but through remote track-swapping during the stillness of the pandemic.We explore how two distinct musical voices became a seamless conversation, how creative chemistry can thrive even from a distance, and how their album draws on timeless acoustic influences while staying rooted in personal stories of friendship, family, and artistic growth.If you’re fascinated by collaboration, musicianship, or the magic that happens when two artists truly get each other, this is an episode you won’t want to miss.*TOUR DATES*

We sat down with Rep. Maxwell Frost at the Texas Tribune Festival to talk food, music, and the issues young people care about most — from housing to civic engagement.He opens up about authenticity in politics, youth disconnection, and why culture shapes how people show up.A fast, fun conversation with the first Gen Z member of Congress — plus rapid-fire picks on tacos, travel, and Texas favorites.

We caught up with director Chris Hartwell and actor Harry Shum Jr. at the Austin Film Festival to chat about their powerful movie Do No Harm.

We catch up with Steve Binder, showrunner and executive producer for "NCIS," and David North, co-showrunner and executive producer for "NCIS: Origins at the Austin Film Festival to learn about where the universe is headed!

In this episode, Dom sits down with Tim Nordwind, bassist and co-founder of OK Go, the Grammy-winning band famous for their groundbreaking, wildly inventive music videos — from treadmills to zero gravity.Tim opens up about the band’s creative evolution, what it takes to sustain a 25-year career in an ever-changing industry, and how OK Go turned curiosity into a signature art form. He shares stories from their early Chicago days to the making of their new 2025 album, reflecting on collaboration, independence, and the surprising lessons behind their viral success.🎧 Topics include:How OK Go turned music videos into performance artThe creative balance between sound and spectacleThe 11-year gap before their newest albumCollaboration, curiosity, and staying inspired after 20+ yearsWhether you’re an artist, a creative, or someone chasing longevity in your craft — this episode is a masterclass in evolution, imagination, and resilience.