Celebrity candor with messy emotional voltage.
Call Her Daddy is a high-energy celebrity interview and solo-talk show built around dating, fame, sex, and public pressure. Alex Cooper keeps the room loose enough for jokes, then pushes toward the sharper feelings underneath.
PRESS PLAY
Call Her Daddy is a celebrity interview and relationship-talk show that treats pop culture as the doorway, not the whole room. Alex Cooper opens with the easy hook: a career peak, a scandal, a tour, a breakup, a headline, a famous face. Then the conversation usually tilts toward the private cost. The show is fast, intimate, and deliberately conversational, with a taste for messy details and emotional left turns. KAROL G’s Coachella episodes move from backstage excitement into questions about Latina culture, women in reggaeton, confidence, legacy, and the men who doubted her. The tone is celebratory, but the stakes are real. Esther Perel’s return shifts the focus to modern dating, intimacy, cheating, codependency, and why so many people feel discouraged before they even begin. Nikki Glaser’s appearance turns a hot career streak into something more anxious: the pressure to stay relevant, keep saying yes, and prepare for a possible dip. Becky G’s episode reaches into childhood work, family responsibility, people pleasing, and the breaking point that comes when success looks better from the outside than it feels inside. The solo dating episode is looser and more direct. It argues for small talk, openness, and rebuilding social confidence after too much scrolling and too many disappointing dates. The show also handles darker reality-TV adjacent material, including domestic violence reports and difficult footage involving a child, with a more serious frame. Its range can be jarring. That is also part of its identity. Call Her Daddy likes the whiplash between a tequila-shot opener, a crude career joke, and a surprisingly vulnerable exchange about shame, ambition, or family. It is not a neutral celebrity press stop. It is a room where famous women, entertainers, and public figures are pushed to explain what the headline did not show.
Made for: For listeners who want celebrity interviews with relationship stakes, public-life pressure, and blunt talk about dating, ambition, sex, and identity. It suits pop-culture fans who like banter but still want the conversation to get emotionally specific.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its swing from playful access to therapy-adjacent depth, often within the same exchange. It can make a Coachella backstage moment, a dating rant, and a conversation about infidelity feel part of the same emotional universe.
The most-listened to podcast by women, Alex Cooper’s Call Her Daddy has been creating conversation since 2018. From deep, honest discussions to laugh-out-loud moments, Cooper cuts through the BS with exciting guests and bold topics. New episodes drop every Wednesday, with throwback episodes every Friday. Want more? Join the Daddy Gang @callherdaddy.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Alex Cooper turns musician interviews into candid accounts of ambition, family pressure, public scrutiny and the private lives behind visible success.
Alex Cooper treats the celebrity interview as a route from the release cycle to the private pressures underneath it. Conversations move easily from albums, touring and career momentum into family responsibility, public scrutiny and the emotional cost of sustaining success.
Alex Cooper lets celebrity polish linger just long enough before asking what hurt underneath it.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Carol G turns color, fan connection, and a Coachella milestone into a vivid creative self-portrait.
Carol G's Coachella episode works best as a study of how a major pop spectacle finds its emotional shape. Backstage with Alex, she talks through choices meant to feel intimate for fans, including the decision to bring a figure tied to Latina legacy and pioneering influence onto…
Karol G brings Coachella nerves, hard-earned self-respect, and a clear message for girls and their parents.
Karol G steps into Call Her Daddy as a Grammy winner, global stadium force, and Coachella headliner still carrying a live mix of nerves, pride, gratitude, and responsibility.
A candid case for rebuilding the everyday social muscle that can make dating feel possible again.
Alex Cooper uses her two-year wedding anniversary with Matt to look back at the stretch before marriage, treating single life as something that can be stressful, disappointing, and still genuinely useful.
A candid celebrity interview that keeps circling family strain, career pressure, and the cost of success.
Becky G talks through a childhood career that turned into an adult burden, and the conversation keeps circling the split between public success and private strain.
A fast rise story that moves from viral fame into family trauma.
Alex Warren's story is shaped as a sharp climb from Hype House into music, and the episode settles into the oddness of that kind of sudden attention.
A clear-eyed conversation about how abuse distorts choice, and why support has to meet people where they are.
Domestic violence is treated as a distortion of reality, not a clean break waiting to happen. The conversation moves through fear, money pressure, isolation, and the grinding effect of repeated derogatory language, showing how an abusive relationship can start to feel…
A lively author sit-down that pairs fandom energy with a candid, personal tone.
Sarah J. Maas is framed as the sort of guest who can pull a large fandom into one room, and the conversation matches that scale without losing momentum.
A candid, warm stop that moves from trauma and healing into One Tree Hill memories.
Bethany Joy Lenz talks through Dinner for Vampires with a calm honesty that keeps the focus on healing. She is clear about not wanting to relive something traumatic, yet the conversation finds its weight in how speaking about it, and hearing from women who saw themselves in it,…
Swiss fame, with the polish loosened.
Loose mornings, local life, big-hearted detours.
Celebrity candor meets messy relationship calls.
Drag Race recaps with chaotic queer voltage.
Actors, unguarded, from the Hollywood Hills.
In this backstage Coachella episode, Alex Cooper interviews KAROL G (Carolina Hidalgo) in the hours before her historic Sunday headline set, making her the first Latina woman to close the festival.
Relationship expert Esther Perel discusses modern dating challenges, infidelity, and intimacy with host Alex Cooper on Call Her Daddy.
Carol G arrives in the middle of the storm.
Alex Cooper interviews comedian Nikki Glaser about her recent career surge, including hosting the Golden Globes and the Tom Brady roast, and discusses the pressures of staying relevant in entertainment.
The host opens on marriage, not panic.
Alex Cooper welcomes Becky G with tequila shots and a loose, playful vibe before easing the conversation into the long stretch of Becky G's career.
Alex Cooper promotes her SiriusXM channel and sponsors, then discusses her obsession with her dogs.
Alex Cooper interviews Jesse Draper about the domestic violence scandal involving Taylor Frankie Paul and the cancellation of her Bachelorette season.
Alex Cooper discusses a friend's exhaustion after a family vacation, exploring social dynamics and personal experiences.
Alex Cooper interviews Kerry Washington about her career, family, and the impact of her role on Scandal.
Alex Warren does not have to pretend the dream feels fake anymore.
A content warning comes first.
Sarah J.
Bethany Joy Lenz does not sell this as exciting.
Hillary Duff comes on Call Her Daddy for a quick, warm catch-up.
Anitta comes in with the star power already handled.
Alex Cooper interviews Jane Fonda about maintaining friendships, with Fonda emphasizing intentionality and effort.
Alex Cooper promotes her SiriusXM music channel and reads ads for SNHU and Clorox, blending personal anecdotes with sponsor messages.
Alex Cooper interviews a guest with lighthearted banter and personal anecdotes, starting with a mental health sponsorship message.
Alex Cooper discusses her takeaways from the book 'The Courage to be Disliked' and how it applies to personal growth and dealing with social feedback.
Alex Cooper interviews actress Zoe Deschanel about her holiday traditions, family plans, and festive spirit.
Alex Cooper interviews actress Mischa Barton about her life, career, and love for New York City.
Alex Cooper interviews Madison Beer about her memoir, discussing her early fame from a viral cover posted by Justin Bieber, her experiences with internet scrutiny, and personal insights from her childhood.
Alex Cooper shares her joy over rainy weather in LA, contrasting it with East Coast winters, and hints at a new interest in learning.
Alex Cooper interviews Bethany Franco about her life in LA, moving to Miami, and her recent commercial with Flava Flav.
Alex Cooper promotes her music channel and sponsors while sharing personal anecdotes about her dogs and cleaning products.
This special episode of Call Her Daddy features an interview with Whitney and Mark after their controversial elimination from Dancing with the Stars, recorded live at the Avalon Theater in Hollywood.
Alex Cooper interviews Shay Mitchell, discussing set design, a passion fruit spritzer, and personal anecdotes.
Alex Cooper discusses the difficulty of breakups and reframes them as necessary for personal growth.
Hannah Berner returns to Call Her Daddy for a humorous conversation about her jorts outfit, body image revelations from college, and quirky personal anecdotes.
This episode explores the critical decision of choosing a life partner, offering honest conversation and advice for those seeking monogamous relationships or marriage.
Call Her Daddy's “How to Handle the Holidays” centers on Alex Cooper's annual reality-check for Thanksgiving, Hanukkah, Christmas, and New Year's.
Alex Cooper interviews Taylor Momsen about her music career, creative process, and touring lifestyle.
Alex Cooper promotes her SiriusXM music channel and reads sponsor ads for SNHU and Clorox wipes in a humorous, conversational style.
Alex Cooper discusses whether straight men ever call their partners 'mommy' during sex, blending humor with relationship commentary.