New Episodes Bi-Weekly

Rewind & React

Join Adam and Rob as they turn back the clock and review, analyze and reflect on some of the most impactful and significant music videos in history.

About Rewind & React

On Rewind & React, Adam and Rob break down the videos that shaped pop culture.

From groundbreaking visuals to guilty-pleasure anthems, we react, analyze, and celebrate the artistry that goes beyond the music. Expect trivia, nostalgia, and a lot of laughs along the way.

Releases every other Tuesday.

Latest Episode

Rob Zombie’s “Dragula”: The Munsters, Monsters & Metal

Rob Zombie’s “Dragula”: The Munsters, Monsters & Metal

This week on Rewind & React, Adam and Rob head into spooky season with Rob Zombie’s “Dragula,” the first single from his debut solo album Hellbilly Deluxe. We break down the video’s rapid-fire mix of old horror-film footage, bizarre characters, deliberately cheap effects, psychedelic colors and the coffin-inspired hot rod at the center of it all. It may look sinister, but underneath the makeup and monsters is something much more playful, campy and wonderfully ridiculous. Along the way, we get into: Why “Dragula” takes its name from an episode of The Munsters The vintage horror footage and imagery scattered throughout the video The Christopher Lee sample hiding at the beginning of the song Zombie’s memorable makeup, costumes and larger-than-life visual style Why his concerts may be even more theatrical than his music videos How “Dragula” was added late in the making of Hellbilly Deluxe and built around a tiny distorted guitar fragment Why the frantic editing works so well with the song’s pounding industrial-metal sound Then it’s time for trivia as Adam puts Rob through Rob Zombie or Marilyn Manson? From Sweet Dreams and House of 1000 Corpses to Powerman 5000, David Lynch,...

Recent Episodes

Shakira’s Objection brings us Tango, Revenge, and Superheroes

Rewind & React rewinds to one of Shakira’s wildest early crossover videos with a deep dive into “Objection (Tango).”Adam and Rob revisit the Dave Meyers-directed video that blends tango, rock performance, animation, superhero parody, and full-on revenge fantasy...

A$AP Rocky keeps us watching through the chaos with Tailor Swif

Rewind & React continues the artists-with-dollar-signs series with A$AP Rocky’s “Tailor Swif” (not to be confused with Taylor Swift) — a surreal, glitchy, and wildly unpredictable music video that feels like an Adult Swim sketch, a TikTok feed, and a high-fashion...

Meet The Hosts

Adam Eltarhoni

Adam Eltarhoni

Adam Eltarhoni is the co-host of Rewind & React, where he brings sharp insights, deep nostalgia, and a love for all things pop culture to every music video breakdown. In addition to Rewind & React, Adam is a regular contributor on The Steven Knight Show, where his movie and TV reviews is a source for honest, engaging takes on entertainment. He also previously co-hosted the podcast Investors Coffee Shop, blending financial curiosity with thoughtful conversation around long-term value. Whether it’s analyzing a ‘90s classic or dissecting the cultural ripple effect of a viral hit, Adam brings a thoughtful eye and a great sense of humor to every episode.

Rob Fine is also the co-host of Rewind & React, a music video commentary series where he offers in-depth breakdowns of the videos, poetic analysis, and behind-the-scenes context on the musical composition and instrumentation behind some of the most iconic rock, pop, and rap tracks of our time. He previously hosted the podcast Definitely Something About Football, and has performed as a guitarist and drummer with bands including The Next Level and Cobalt Revolution. A passionate concertgoer, Rob can often be found in Atlanta’s live music scene, sacrificing his knees and internal organs in the nearest pop punk mosh pit.

Rob Fine

Rob Fine

Get In Touch

Hear something you like? Notice something we missed? Want to request your favorite artist or music video? Drop us a line and we’ll be sure to respond.

rewindandreactpodcast@gmail.com

Recent Clips from Podcast Episodes