The Rizzuto Show | Daily Comedy Podcast · The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast | 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio | Gamut Podcast Network

Crap On Extra: Sevendust Guitarist Clint Lowery Sits Out & Cover Model Jelly Roll

·33 min·1 clip
Jelly Roll says he went from 380 pounds to 265 pounds and now runs a mile in 12:25.
1. The Rizzuto Show's “Crap on Celebrities” segment starts with Jelly Roll on the winter issue of Men's Health and a claim that he beat his own deadline by three months. 2. The hosts name Jelly Roll, Bunny XO, and Men's Health while framing his weight-loss update as a public fitness milestone. 3. The segment asks whether American music and American mood have shifted together over the last 50 years. 4. A viral video says America is “absolutely losing its mind” because rock-and-roll bands vanished from the Billboard Hot 100 while mental-health medication climbed. 5. The hosts react by comparing 1995, 2025, and their own taste for rock, Turnstile, and sad music. 6. A cited study analyzes 260,000 Billboard Hot 100 songs from 1973 to 2023. 7. The study says lyrics became more negative and that words linked to stress, anxiety, and pressure rose 81%. 8. The hosts also note that the songs became more repetitive and used a smaller vocabulary. 9. The “crisis paradox” comes up when the conversation shifts to 9/11 and peak COVID as examples. 10. The researchers' takeaway is that people may use music as coping when life feels scary. 11. The segment also says income fluctuations did not strongly predict the mood of the music. 12. The hosts bring up the 1920s, the crash of 1929, and upbeat jazz-era dancing as a comparison. 13. Jelly Roll's numbers anchor the health segment: 380 pounds at his heaviest, 160 pounds lost, and 265 pounds at the camera shoot. 14. He says he could not run a full mile in 30 minutes when the journey started. 15. He says he can now walk out the door, loop a mile, and be back in 12 minutes and 25 seconds. 16. The hosts contrast Jelly Roll's current image with older entertainment examples like Chris Farley, Joe Piscopo, and Carrot Top. 17. The tone moves quickly between joking, gossip, and sincere praise, with multiple interruptions and side comments. 18. The format feels like a fast-paced morning radio wrap-up built from headlines, clips, and reactions. 19. Listeners who like music data, celebrity health updates, and radio banter. 20. Skip if you want one focused topic without side conversations.
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