The purpose of this podcast is to discuss the lives of artists and other individuals who have profoundly impacted our modern society. In a post #MeToo world, how do we reconcile the actions of these artists and individuals with their contributions. #truecrime
Everything is Grey
Claim This Podcastby Lorne Bregitzer
5.0(6 reviews)
17 episodes
Updated Daily
Accepts GuestsHas Sponsors
28
Podcast Authority
BetaPoorBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality43
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement32
Podcast Overview
The purpose of this podcast is to discuss the lives of artists and other individuals who have profoundly impacted our modern society. In a post #MeToo world, how do we reconcile the actions of these artists and individuals with their contributions. #truecrime
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
2/13/2025
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28
Podcast Authority
BetaPoorBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality43
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement32
7
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11
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excellent
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Every 8 days
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6.5/10
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Recent Episodes
June 16, 2026
The Psychology of Nostalgia: Why the Music of Your Youth Feels Better
<p>The Psychology of Nostalgia: Why the Music of Your Youth Feels Better<br /> Why does the music, the movies, and the books you discovered between the ages of 15 and 25 feel permanently, unarguably better than anything that came after? Is modern culture actually in decline, or is your own brain cooking the books?<br /> In this episode of Everything is Grey, host Lorne Bregitzer explores the fascinating science of nostalgia, cognitive psychology, and pop culture history. From projecting B-movies on a theater marquee in 1990 to analyzing how today's generation navigates streaming algorithms, we open up the "equipment" of human memory to see how it shapes our identity.<br /> In this episode, we break down:</p> <ul> <li>The Reminiscence Bump: The robust psychological phenomenon explaining why our adolescent brains encode autobiographical memories and music far more deeply than any other stretch of life.</li> <li>Memory Reconstruction & Karim Nader's Research: Why remembering isn't like retrieving a fixed file, but rather an act of rewriting that "remasters" our favorite nights into flawless, unedited magic.</li> <li>The "Kids These Days" Effect: The 2,600-year-old memory tic that tricks us into believing society and art are sliding downhill.</li> <li>Nostalgia as a Psychological Tool: How Constantine Sedikides' research proves nostalgia isn't a disease, but a vital mechanism for self-continuity and mental resilience.</li> </ul> <p>Whether you're fiercely loyal to 90s grunge, curious about the shift from a shared monoculture to personalized feeds, or wondering if today's biggest hits will stand the test of time, this episode looks past the surface to find the grey.<br /> Everything is Grey is an independent podcast written, edited, and produced by Lorne Bregitzer.</p>
June 9, 2026
The Satanic Panic: How Art, Music, and D&D Became the Target
<p>What happens when a frightened public comes for the artists? Who ends up protected, and who ends up paying the price?<br /> In this episode of Everything is Grey, host Lorne Bregitzer takes us back to the 1980s—an era when a massive cultural wave of fear gripped the nation. For nearly a decade, a large number of Americans came to believe that secret satanic messages were hidden in the music their kids loved, sinister instructions were buried in the games they played, and a dark network was operating right in the suburbs. None of it was true, but the fear did the work the truth never could.<br /> We trace the roots of this moral panic from the influential pages of Michelle Remembers and the fabricated testimonies of high-profile "experts," to the massive evangelical media operations that allowed the rumor mill to travel at a national scale.<br /> Inside this episode:</p> <ul> <li>The Soft Ground: How a book, a college kid playing dress-up, and a national media network laid the foundation for a decade of terror.</li> <li>The Sticker: The story behind Tipper Gore, the Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC), and the infamous "Filthy Fifteen" list that put pop icons and Danish heavy metal bands in the exact same category of danger. Plus, how Frank Zappa, Dee Snider, and John Denver stood up to the United States Senate.</li> <li>The Manual: How the tragic death of a teenager was blamed on Dungeons & Dragons, giving rise to BADD (Bothered About Dungeons and Dragons) and forcing the makers of D&D to quietly censor their own game.</li> <li>The Trial: The heartbreaking and absurd 1990 legal battle that put a British heavy metal record under a microscope, forcing Judas Priest frontman Rob Halford to defend his music against junk science in a Reno courtroom.</li> </ul> <p>Ultimately, this is a story about what fear does to the things people make—to the music, the games, the movies, and the whole messy business of art. While the culture argued about record collections, the true, complex forces breaking young lives walked away unnoticed.<br /> About Everything is Grey:<br /> Hosted by Lorne Bregitzer, a professor at the University of Colorado Denver's College of Arts and Media, Everything is Grey explores the complex, rarely simple spaces where art, history, and human nature collide. We examine how the artists we admire, and the things they've done, shape the way we see their work—and ourselves.</p>
June 2, 2026
The Tragic Story of America's First Black Recording Star
<p>Before microphones, amplifiers, or vinyl records, there was a voice that built an entire industry. Discover the tragic, forgotten history of George Washington Johnson, America's first Black recording star.<br /> In this episode of Everything is Grey, host Lorne Bregitzer explores the intersection of art, technology, and exploitation at the dawn of the American music industry. Born into slavery in 1846, George Washington Johnson went from performing for coins at a New York ferry terminal to becoming the most successful recording artist of the 19th century. Armed with nothing but an extraordinary voice and a rare gift for whistling, he recorded massive hits like "The Whistling Coon" and "The Laughing Song"—which was inducted into the Library of Congress National Recording Registry in 2014.<br /> But behind the success lies a brutal reality. In the 1890s, audio duplication didn't exist. To make a hundred copies of a song, Johnson had to stand in front of a row of brass horns and sing it twenty-five times in a row, functioning as a duplication machine made of flesh. When technological breakthroughs in 1902 finally allowed record labels to copy cylinders mechanically, the industry no longer needed his labor. He was left structurally obsolete by the very technology he made profitable, ultimately dying broke and alone, buried in an unmarked pauper's grave.<br /> This is more than a history lesson; it is the blueprint of a business model that the music industry would use to exploit Black artists for the next century.</p> <p>#MusicHistory #GeorgeWashingtonJohnson #Podcast #EverythingIsGrey #AudioTechnology #MusicIndustry #BlackHistory #VinylCommunity #WaxCylinders #Documentary</p>
17 total episodes available
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Frequently asked questions
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- What is Everything is Grey?
- How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
- Does this podcast accept guests?
No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.
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