Feddun
75 episodes listed below
Scene stories, record talk, creative lives.
Overeducated & Underemployed follows long, conversational interviews with people who make music, comedy, visual art, and local culture happen. The show lingers on first influences, road stories, community spaces, old bands, new records, and the practical mess of creative life.
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Overeducated & Underemployed is a conversational arts-and-music show with a strong sense of place. It cares about the people behind the records, the rooms, the fundraisers, the touring vans, and the small decisions that turn creative work into a life. The center of gravity is music, especially indie rock, funk, Southern scenes, and working musicians. Still, the show stretches naturally into comedy, visual art, venues, and community organizations. Recent episodes spend serious time with P-Funk history. The P-Funk Fest material follows George Clinton’s ongoing presence, Danny Bedrosian’s Parliament and Funkadelic covers, Shonda Clinton’s work with Parliament Funkadelic, and the wider effort to celebrate a shared legacy. The tone is affectionate without becoming glossy. Athens, Georgia also matters here. Nucci space, the Heathens homecoming auction, Drive-By Truckers circles, Jay Gonzalez, Patterson Hood, Matt Lane, and local fan culture all appear as part of a larger community story. A conversation with Carrie Hamby uses the Blue Tavern to talk about what makes a venue more than a place selling tickets and drinks. The show likes those practical questions. What makes people listen during a bar set? How does a community cover food, weather, and money when an event needs help? Why does a musician stay in a town when touring could pull them elsewhere? Comedy episodes follow the same pattern. Carson Taylor’s appearance moves from Kebmo memories into joke structure, early shock-value instincts, open mic culture, Kill Tony, Joe Rogan, and the uneasy way modern comedy gets flattened online. The interviews are loose, but they are not empty. Guests are allowed to wander, then the conversation usually finds its way back to craft, chronology, or scene memory. The show also has room for less expected creative work, including Manda McKay’s veterinary illustration, YouTube work, and feminist field guide series. It feels handmade in the best sense. Some episodes carry documentary or live-event energy, especially festival and benefit coverage. Others are simply long talks with artists before or after a gig. The result is a show for listeners who like music history at ground level, where the record-store details, local venues, half-forgotten bands, and community ties are the point.
Made for: Best for listeners who like long-form artist interviews, local music history, funk and indie-rock lore, comedy craft, and stories from working creative scenes. It especially suits people who enjoy conversational pacing over polished celebrity-interview formats.
What sets it apart: The show connects discography talk to lived community history, moving easily from P-Funk legacy and Drive-By Truckers-adjacent stories to Athens venues, benefit auctions, comedy rooms, and visual art. Its strength is the relaxed way guests explain how scenes actually work.
A social historian and standup philosopher sits down for interviews, art reviews, random musings, and more.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
It makes music scenes legible through detailed conversations with musicians, venue owners, fans, and the people sustaining local institutions.
Overeducated & Underemployed approaches music through the people and places that make a scene possible. The host's conversational interviews draw out working histories from drummer Matt Lane, venue owner Carrie Hamby, and participants in an Athens, Georgia benefit tied to the…
Athens backstage chatter becomes living music history just when you think George Clinton couldn't walk through the door.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A warm, messy celebration of George Clinton, live funk, and the people keeping the scene moving.
Overeducated & Underemployed frames P-Funk Fest 2026 as a lively mini documentary about George Clinton, his legacy, and the music around him. It follows Danny Bedrosian at the Blue Tavern, where George Clinton drops in after about five songs and stays for the rest of the set,…
A Kebmo memory opens into a plainspoken look at how stand-up gets made.
A Kebmo memory opens this Carson Taylor conversation, and it quickly settles into the kind of loose, forward-moving shape that suits a guest most when he is tracing his own path.
A warm portrait of a benefit day where music, memory, and community do the fundraising.
The episode traces a full community day at Nucci Space in Athens, Georgia, centered on the Heathens Homecoming Drive-By Truckers annual auction that raises money for the organization.
A drummer's route through Athens bands, Truckers history, and the tradeoffs of keeping a scene going.
Matt Lane's conversation tracks a drummer's path through the Drive-By Truckers, the Possibilities, the Lanes, and Sloan Brothers, but the deeper appeal is the way it treats band life as a series of practical choices.
A Blue Tavern conversation about talking crowds, live-room boundaries, and the shared experience of a show.
Carrie Hamby's turn on Overeducated & Underemployed settles into the practical tension between a bar and a concert, and the episode keeps returning to one clean question: when people are talking through the music, when does that become part of the night instead of a problem?
Funk history, straight from the players.
The episode frames this week as a mini documentary about P-Funk Fest and George Clinton's life, legacy, and music.
The conversation opens with Kebmo's Keep It Simple.
The episode follows a full day around Nucci's Space in Athens.
This episode features an interview with the band Thelma and The Sleaze, discussing their new record, live performances, and how they incorporate their feelings about current events into their music.
This episode features an interview with Manda McKay, a veterinary illustrator and artist, discussing her background in art from childhood, her work, and her feminist field guide series.
Matt Lane, the first drummer for the Drive-By Truckers, sits down to talk through the Athens scene and the bands that ran through his life.
Carrie Hamby joins the show from Blue Tavern.
Shonda Clinton, vocalist and tour manager for Parliament Funkadelic, joins host to preview the first P-Funk Fest, set for April 11 at Phipps Farm, 4300 North Meridian, in Tallahassee.
Marlon J.
This episode continues an interview with Cole Taylor about building his Classic City Wrestling brand, focusing on integrating live music, personal reflections during the pandemic, and entrepreneurial vision.
This episode features an interview with Cole Taylor, owner of Classic City Wrestling, discussing how his promotion uniquely combines live rock music with wrestling shows in Athens, Georgia and beyond.
This episode explores how the traditional scientific method taught in education contributes to public mistrust and misunderstanding of science, referencing E.O.
This episode features part two of an interview with musician J Roddy Walston, discussing his current tour, pre-parties to connect with fans, and efforts to build community.
This episode features part one of an interview with musician J.