Buzzhead Media
462 episodes listed below
Loose talk from the 70s memory table.
The 70's Buzz Podcast feels like a standing get-together built around 1970s memories. Curtis Tucker and Todd Wheeler trade stories, check live comments, wander through music, TV, candy, holidays, space history, and local callbacks, then let listeners correct the details.
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The 70's Buzz Podcast treats the 1970s as a shared room, not a timeline. Curtis Tucker and Todd Wheeler keep the microphones loose and the door open. Episodes often begin with calls, emails, Facebook Live comments, audio checks, reunion chatter, or a listener trying to help with a detail from last time. That housekeeping is part of the texture. The show works because the table never feels cleared before the conversation starts. A planned topic may be moon landing conspiracies, Easter in the 70s, Chuck Norris jokes, worst songs, male movie actors, or an interview with Johnny Jetson. Getting there can take a while. Along the way, the talk slides through candy, old classmates, technology trouble, Kiss concerts, lunar rovers, hard-boiled egg makers, and whatever the live chat just threw into the room. It is not polished nostalgia. It is neighborly memory with interruptions. Curtis Tucker and Todd Wheeler openly admit that details may be wrong, and the audience is expected to correct, vote, remember, and chime in. That gives the show a relaxed honesty. The 70s here are vinyl records, metal lunchboxes, wall posters, pinball sounds, Easter baskets, big concerts, local radio habits, and stories that get better when someone else remembers them differently. The Johnny Jetson interview stretches that frame into music life, family stories, New York memories, and the feeling of seeing famous rock names before they had become museum pieces. Other episodes stay closer to the kitchen table, especially when Facebook Live comments pile up faster than anyone can read them. The pace is leisurely. The jokes are mild and familiar. The repeated claim that the 70s were the greatest decade is less an argument than a clubhouse password. For PlayNext listeners, the appeal is not deep research or tight production. It is the sound of two friends keeping a decade alive by letting everyone at the table talk over the scrapbook.
Made for: Best for listeners who enjoy 1970s nostalgia, Midwest childhood memories, old pop culture, music talk, and shows where the live audience matters. It also suits people who like conversational detours more than tightly edited history.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by making listener feedback part of the format, not a side segment. Its 70s memories arrive through corrections, digressions, callbacks, tech hiccups, and friendly argument rather than polished recap.
Sparking memories and discussion of the seventies. Two lifelong friends remember growing up in the 1970s, "The Greatest Decade Known To Man"! Topics include music, pop culture, movies, TV shows, celebrities and everyday life in the Midwest.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Curtis Tucker and Todd Wheeler make 1970s culture tangible through personal memories, guest stories and the everyday objects that still prompt conversation.
Curtis Tucker and Todd Wheeler turn 1970s memory into an easygoing conversation between friends, moving from music and television to childhood rituals and ordinary objects.
Moon hoaxes, CBGBs, and chocolate-bunny guilt: your memory lane has wonderfully unreliable tour guides.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Moon landings, fake AI moon videos, and 70s nostalgia in a scrappy, self-correcting groove.
The 70s Buzz Podcast finds Curtis Tucker and Todd Wheeler trading loose, often funny remarks about fake AI moon-crash videos, Apollo landings, and the uneasy mix of wonder and doubt that still hangs over the space race.
A memory-led Easter chat built from chocolate bunnies, dyed eggs, and fake grass.
The episode treats Easter as a pile of small 70s keepsakes rather than a big holiday: chocolate bunnies with bitten-off ears, dyed hard-boiled eggs, fake grass, and a basket that made the morning feel official.
Warm 70s nostalgia, family details, and Kiss memories carry the episode.
The episode keeps things loose and easy, leaning into 70s memory, family life, and music talk without trying to turn any of it into a lecture.
CBGB comes through as a room that kept giving bands another shot while New York strained around it.
CBGB sits at the center of an interview about New York City in the hot, grim summer of 1977, and that focus works because it stays with memory instead of trying to turn the place into a myth.
A loose, neighborly nostalgia hangout that turns everyday noise into a joke about aging and memory.
The 70's Buzz Podcast uses a Facebook Live check-in to settle into a loose, funny conversation about getting older, noticing hearing more than before, and looking back on the 70s through ordinary talk.
Ira Glass frames weekly theme-driven segments spanning family secrets to Portland's protest conflict.
Shankar Vedantam unpacks the psychology behind relationships, careers, and money through researcher interviews.
David McRaney interviews researchers on cognitive bias, motivated reasoning, and why minds change.
Ryan Holiday pairs daily Stoic lessons with long-form guest conversations at his Texas bookstore.
NHPR's Jason Moon investigates the Bear Brook barrel murders and a New Hampshire wrongful-conviction case.
Russ Roberts interviews authors and economists on ideas from classical liberalism to AI.
This episode features sponsored advertisements for Direct Federal Credit Union's home equity line of credit and Pella Windows and Doors' April promotion for home improvements.
Curtis Tucker and Todd Wheeler of The 70s Buzz Podcast dedicate an episode to debunking Apollo moon landing conspiracy theories, timed alongside the Artemis 2 mission.
Curtis Tucker and Todd Wheeler of The 70s Buzz Podcast dedicate an episode to Easter memories from the 1970s ahead of Easter Sunday, covering candy, egg coloring traditions, and the TV specials of the era.
The hosts introduce their podcast about nostalgic memories of growing up in the 1970s, focusing on pop culture items like vinyl records and lunchboxes.
The connection finally holds.
Two hosts reminisce about growing up in the 1970s, discussing cultural items like vinyl records and lunchboxes while acknowledging their casual, sometimes inaccurate approach to history.
Two hosts reminisce about growing up in the 1970s, focusing on male movie actors from that era, while sharing personal anecdotes and inviting listener interaction.
Two hosts discuss their memories of growing up in the 1970s, focusing on music and pop culture while inviting listener feedback.
The hosts introduce their podcast about reminiscing on growing up in the 1970s, focusing on music, culture, and personal memories from the Midwest.
Two friends share personal memories and discuss pop culture from the 1970s, inviting listener interaction.
A Bowery club enters after a table-clearing warning.
Two lifelong friends share memories and discuss pop culture from growing up in the 1970s Midwest.
Two friends share personal memories and discuss pop culture from the 1970s, inviting listener interaction.
Two friends share memories and discuss pop culture from the 1970s.
Two friends share memories and discuss pop culture from the 1970s, including music, movies, TV, and everyday life in the Midwest.
Two friends share personal memories and discuss 1970s pop culture, including listener feedback and forgotten foods like ambrosia.
Two friends share personal memories and discuss pop culture from the 1970s.
Two friends reminisce about growing up in the 1970s, discussing pop culture and everyday life.
Facebook Live takes over early.
Two friends share personal memories and discuss pop culture from the 1970s.
Two friends share memories and discuss pop culture from the 1970s.
Two friends share memories and discuss pop culture from the 1970s.
Two lifelong friends share personal memories and discuss pop culture from the 1970s, including music, movies, TV, and everyday life in the Midwest.
Two friends share personal memories and humorous anecdotes about growing up in the 1970s Midwest.
Two friends share humorous memories and discussions about growing up in the 1970s, covering music, pop culture, and everyday life.
Two friends share memories and discuss pop culture from the 1970s, including candy bars and growing up in the Midwest.
Two lifelong friends share personal memories and discuss pop culture from the 1970s.
The hosts of the 70s Buzz Podcast engage with listeners through Facebook Live, encouraging calls and emails to share memories and ideas about growing up in the 1970s.
Two friends share humorous memories and discussions about growing up in the 1970s, covering pop culture and everyday life.
Curtis Tucker and Todd Wheeler host the 70s Buzz podcast, sharing their personal memories and experiences of growing up in the Midwest during the 1970s.
Two lifelong friends reminisce about growing up in the 1970s, covering music, pop culture, movies, TV, and everyday life in the Midwest.
Two friends reminisce about growing up in the 1970s, focusing on music and pop culture, and propose an episode idea about B-sides of famous A-sides.
Two hosts share nostalgic and humorous personal stories about growing up in the 1970s Midwest, with a focus on Disney characters and pop culture from that era.
Two lifelong friends share memories and discuss pop culture from growing up in the 1970s Midwest.
Two hosts reminisce about growing up in the 1970s while humorously discussing their experiences with cleaning services and household quirks.