Chris Black & Jason Stewart / Talkhouse
500 episodes listed below
Chris Black and Jason Stewart riff on fashion, food, and celebrity culture three times weekly.
How Long Gone turns everyday status markers into comic material: Pilates, restaurant tables, concert staging, neighborhood geography, and celebrity aura all get inspected at speed. The show works best for listeners who like cultural chatter with no warm-up lap.
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How Long Gone is co-hosted by Chris Black and Jason Stewart, two New York- and Los Angeles-based media and fashion-industry figures, releasing episodes three times a week. The format alternates between guest interviews, panel-style two-header episodes, and occasional solo installments, often opening with a mundane personal anecdote before widening into cultural commentary. Guests typically come from entertainment, fashion, and podcasting circles rather than politics or hard news — examples in the sample include playwright/actor Jeremy O. Harris, Armchair Expert co-host Monica Padman, and content creator Pierce Abernathy. Conversations frequently drift into guests' personal routines, wardrobes, and industry gossip alongside their formal work. Recurring themes include menswear and style commentary (tailoring, cropped shirts, resort wear), food and drink culture (power lunches, martini orders, coffee and water routines), and music-industry topics such as streaming-number manipulation and new album releases. The hosts also track celebrity behavior at events like Coachella and comment on entertainment-industry stories, including show casting decisions and celebrity memoirs. Sponsor reads for lifestyle and consumer brands are a regular, conversationally embedded feature. The tone is dry, informal, and detail-driven, leaning on specific brand names, neighborhoods, and proper nouns rather than formal analysis or issue-based debate. Episodes run roughly an hour to 75 minutes and function as an ongoing culture-watch diary as much as a conventional interview show. The core audience is listeners already fluent in fashion, media, and entertainment-adjacent lifestyle references rather than newcomers seeking primers.
Made for: Listeners embedded in fashion, media, and entertainment circles who enjoy dry, detail-heavy takes on celebrity behavior and lifestyle trends.
What sets it apart: Unlike straight celebrity-interview shows, it leans as heavily on the hosts' own unscripted daily-life riffing — meals, wardrobes, errands — as on formal guest interviews.
How Long Gone is a bi-coastal elite podcast from old friends and podcast professionals, Chris Black and Jason Stewart. CB and TJ deliver their takes on pop culture, fashion, music, and more. With three new episodes a week, you've got more than enough content to soak up.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
How Long Gone treats music taste as part of everyday social life, with sharp opinions carried by fast, teasing guest conversations.
Chris Black and Jason Stewart turn each episode into a running conversation where music criticism shares space with travel mishaps, restaurants, fashion-adjacent taste and city life.
This is the show that turns sourdough liability into the argument your group chat forgot to have.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Jeremy O. Harris turns Euphoria proximity, Japan stories, and How Long Gone banter into sharp cultural eavesdropping.
Jeremy O. Harris slots neatly into How Long Gone's loose, status-alert rhythm: hungover Pilates, rental-car irritation, fashion jokes, then a sideways run through Japan, Euphoria, celebrity proximity, and the strange value of being adjacent to recognizable names.
Monica Padman turns Duluth roots, cheerleading lore, and warm grocery-store cookies into a sharp, easygoing cultural hang.
Monica Padman fits neatly into How Long Gone's preferred mode: a casual hang where the smallest lifestyle detail can carry the whole conversation.
Chris and Jason turn weather, street style, and pop staging into dry, fast-moving cultural readouts.
A bright New York weather check opens into the kind of loose cultural reading Chris and Jason do best: wind, clothes, neighborhood nicknames, and the small habit of looking outside to see what everyone else has decided the day requires.
A guest-cancelled How Long Gone turns lunch, rock albums, tailoring, and body talk into sharp social comedy.
Chris and Jason turn a guest cancellation into a loose, funny check-in on taste, appetite, and the tiny status rituals that make culture feel lived-in.
A sharp, food-adjacent hangout about Crown Heights, commute math, and the social meaning tucked inside neighborhood routines.
Pierce Abernathy's How Long Gone visit is loose, funny, and mostly built out of small coordinates: a post-Easter New York morning, a quick dunk on a new MIA song, then a long drift through Crown Heights, apartment rituals, restaurants, trains, city bikes, and how far certain…
Tinx turns coffee habits, celebrity aura, and reality-TV loyalties into sharp, socially fluent hangout radio.
How Long Gone brings Tinx into its preferred zone: social weather, lightly caffeinated rituals, celebrity crush logic, and the way reality TV can turn into a moral referendum before anyone has fully admitted they care.
A loose, funny culture hang about logging off, preserving the archive, and missing the noise anyway.
Naomi Fry drops into How Long Gone for a shaggy, funny check-in on platform fatigue, social habits, and the little rituals that fill the day around them.
A Vegas spa recap turns into sharp hangout comedy about travel, scent, status, and awkward male bonding.
A quick Vegas turn gives How Long Gone exactly the kind of loose social terrain it likes: airport pain, the Burbank-to-Vegas shortcut, spa etiquette, Diet Coke in the relaxation area, and the odd choreography of men trying to bond by muttering college football names.
Rachel Fisher and Desi Jedeikin dig into true crime, scandal, and pop culture history.
Chicago critics DeRogatis and Kot pair new-album reviews with deep dives into records like Rumours.
Billboard's Keith Caulfield and Katie Atkinson break down the week's Hot 100 and 200 charts.
Chris Black and Jason Stewart open with a dead Range Rover battery, a tow truck driver, and a morning that gets worse before it gets better.
Chris opens from the woods.
Beautiful Sunday, but first they put the wind on trial.
A guest cancels, and Chris and the co-host make that the vibe.
Post-Easter New York sounds annoyingly cheerful.
He is risen, and nobody is staying serious.
Winter is back in New York City, and the hosts are already spiraling through cold-weather coffee rules, green tea distrust, pup cups, smoothies, Pilates, and errands dressed up as treat-maxing.
The balcony door is cracked.
Burbank to Vegas becomes its own weather event.
Manhattan starts loud.
Flea gets the first blast.
Sunday afternoon in Manhattan starts the spiral.
London is sunny, and Chris is already in traffic-brain.
Sunny London gets the first wink.
St.
Zoom issues, then liftoff.
Monday afternoon gets feral fast.
New York is finally thawing.
Gay Paris opens the episode crooked.
Rain, cold brew, Paris tomorrow.
Rain gets to New York first.
Sunday starts in Los Angeles sunlight.
Seven minutes to spare.
Charleston is sunny; snow got dumped.
Sunday gets stuck in Charleston.
Chris Black humorously comments on Prince Andrew's legal troubles and public downfall, speculating about his jail experience with satirical observations.
The hosts celebrate Lunar New Year in New York's Chinatown, discussing the transition from the Year of the Snake to the Year of the Horse with humorous banter and personal anecdotes.
Two friends joke about a made-up holiday called Felontines, riffing on prison and dating.
Two friends engage in casual, humorous conversation about weather, a Bow Wow turban product, and pop culture observations.
Two friends engage in humorous banter about their gym workouts and daily life in New York City.
Hosts Chris Black and Jason Stewart banter about the cold weather, Super Bowl Sunday, and a recent party where one was 'frame mogged' by Somber.
Two friends joke about Kamala Harris's social media rebrand and Gen Z culture.
Chris and Jason discuss the audio quality differences between wired headphones and AirPods, sharing personal experiences and observations.
Chris and Jason joke about Andrew Huberman's Goop collaboration and Spencer Pratt's political campaign against Karen.
Two friends joke about returning to work, January 6th anniversaries, and a view of a news event, blending pop culture and current events with humor.
Two friends joke about a political speech and set intentions for their podcast with humorous banter.
Two friends engage in casual, humorous conversation about holiday shopping and a pizza oven.
Two friends engage in humorous banter about holiday plans, Wi-Fi speeds, and pop culture topics.
Two friends banter about fashion, sneakers, and a celebrity party they attended.
Chris Black and Jason Stewart chat about Chris's travel from Tokyo to New York, including a smooth flight change in Montreal and his re-acclimation.
Two friends chat about their experiences in Tokyo, including food, fashion, and a humorous take on Hoka shoes.
Two friends chat about their experiences in Tokyo, including walking fatigue and footwear choices, with humorous banter.
Two friends chat about their contrasting mornings in Tokyo and Glendale, touching on travel, fashion, and daily routines.
Two friends banter about their morning routines, including a protein smoothie and coffee, setting a casual, humorous tone for a pop culture discussion.
Two friends engage in witty banter about their recent travels, pop culture, and everyday observations.
Two friends chat about Chris Black's snowy trip to Chicago and his hotel experience.
Two friends chat about their current locations, Las Vegas and Laguna Beach, sharing casual observations about travel and lifestyle.
The hosts discuss Thanksgiving preparations, including cooking techniques like turkey leg confit with ghee, and share humorous anecdotes about food and pets.
The hosts discuss Christmas decorations and the possibility of a Rush Hour 4 movie with Trump's involvement.
Chris and Jason discuss the concept of manifestation, referencing 'The Secret' from 2006 and a recent birthday celebration involving New York legends Jim Jones and Fabolous.