Best Podcast Episodes About The Spice Girls
Everything podcasters are saying about The Spice Girls — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 27, 2026 – 78 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about The Spice Girls.
Top Podcast Clips About The Spice Girls
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In this wild segment, a soldier at Fort Bragg risks it all by betting on the downfall of Maduro with insider information. The absurdity of using classified documents to gamble leads to a chaotic discussion filled with laughs about military secrets and the consequences of mixing them with online betting.
“… like in middle school I was cool I was a cool I like I've like been through eras of my life I'm turning 40 like very soon and I'm having like a big girls weekend or it's actually more like a week I I got a week out of everyone um in the Bahamas and the theme is Sarah's eras and okay can you take us through those eras so this is because there have been so many versions of me so middle school Sarah was like all into like nails makeup like Backstreet Boys versus NSYNC versus Spice Girls I was Spice Girls all the way always obviously always but then I kind of had like this secret life in middle …”
“… the boxcar children but we weren't reading that in school and like yes we were exposed to like great writing but it was so boring for me to be like quite honest like just at that age that like I was like I'm done I'm done with it and what were you like in middle school I was cool I was a cool I like I've like been through eras of my life I'm turning 40 like very soon and I'm having like a big girls weekend or it's actually more like a week I I got a week out of everyone um in the Bahamas and the theme is Sarah's eras and okay can you take us through those eras so this is because there have been so many versions of me so middle school Sarah was like all into like nails makeup like Backstreet Boys versus NSYNC versus Spice Girls I was Spice Girls all the way always obviously always but then I kind of had like this secret life in middle school where like every day I would like run home from school like I would chat with my friends and then like bolt down the streets of New York City to get home in time to watch Sailor Moon on like Cartoon Network every afternoon oh my god and so like Popular Girl was a like anime freak like obsessed with like Sailor Moon like all this anime and then …”
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In this hilarious segment, Sarah reveals her middle school secret life as a 'cool' girl obsessed with Sailor Moon while navigating the social scene. She hilariously contrasts her love for fantasy books with the boring school curriculum, leading to a comedic awakening where she decides to write her own adventures.
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ABC's decision to cast a domestic abuser as The Bachelorette reflects poorly on their vetting process and judgment.
The Bachelorette's cancellation highlights the absurdity of reality TV's premise, especially when featuring a controversial figure like Taylor Frankie Paul.
“Did you, all right. So you, but you, so you saw Golden Girls, you saw whatever you were watching, Designing Women. Did that hit you? No, but I would, I would. I loved Soap Opera. So far. Okay. Do you think I should try to be like down the middle, attractive, funny? Like who were the famous comedians when you were with 2000? stand-ups that i like because i grew up on long island yeah and i remember the sunday times newspaper on my like my dad was reading it at breakfast and there was an article um about …”
“Did you, all right. So you, but you, so you saw Golden Girls, you saw whatever you were watching, Designing Women. Did that hit you? No, but I would, I would. I loved Soap Opera. So far. Okay. Do you think I should try to be like down the middle, attractive, funny? Like who were the famous comedians when you were with 2000? stand-ups that i like because i grew up on long island yeah and i remember the sunday times newspaper on my like my dad was reading it at breakfast and there was an article um about the creek in the cave and it was like lou louis ck drops in at creek in the cave this new hip spot for and so i was like what louis going to this little play whatever so like i went there to like see comedy like i was just i was just addicted to comedy and like 2006 i mean i'm what 21 now i wonder when that article i just have such a clear memory of …”
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In this segment, Sarah Sherman hilariously reflects on how her comedic style was influenced by Joan Rivers, who boldly joked about aging and body image long before it was trendy. She shares a funny anecdote about her high school guidance counselor directing her to Chicago for comedy, leading to a comedic revelation about the distance she had to travel to get to the city’s comedy scene.
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The guys hilariously dissect how NIL deals are ruining the magic of Cinderella stories in March Madness. The segment peaks when they compare college basketball's changing landscape to a game of musical chairs, where the biggest cash offers are the only ones that matter—leaving the underdogs scrambling for scraps.
“… as well, which is another band, an English band. But yeah, I loved Christina Aguilera. I loved Pink, 50 Cent. I loved, yeah, there was like, and the Spice Girls I mentioned already. Did you see them live? The Spice Girls. Multiple times? No, I never got to see the Spice Girls. You never saw Spice Girls live? I never saw Spice Girls live. Wait, I have seen Spice Girls live on their reunion tour, but I never saw them when they were back in the day when they were in the 90s. But you saw the OG lineup.”
“… so she probably knows Are they British? They're British band. Yeah, they're like a mixed group band, but I was obsessed with them. I also love Britney Spears. I don't think I ever got to see Britney in concert, though. And I was really into McFly as well, which is another band, an English band. But yeah, I loved Christina Aguilera. I loved Pink, 50 Cent. I loved, yeah, there was like, and the Spice Girls I mentioned already. Did you see them live? The Spice Girls. Multiple times? No, I never got to see the Spice Girls. You never saw Spice Girls live? I never saw Spice Girls live. Wait, I have seen Spice Girls live on their reunion tour, but I never saw them when they were back in the day when they were in the 90s. But you saw the OG lineup.”
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Music and concerts became a refuge for the speaker, who reflects on their experiences of being teased in school. They share their love for British pop bands like S Club 7 and the Spice Girls, highlighting how embracing their quirks turned into a strength in adulthood. This segment illustrates how childhood challenges can shape one's identity and passions.
“… lover first you got to get with my friends will if you want to be my lover okay you got to get with my friend thank you thank you thank you so much spice girls i will take that with me okay got it you're welcome you not knowing that that was a spice girls lyric it's one of the more painful things well imagine what i thought because i didn't know it was a lyric i just thought he was just saying that stupid crazy sentence no like what i was trying to connect with you just call the spice girls stupid and crazy not a lyric if it was just as goodbye sentence for a podcast interview and this is where …”
“You guys. Emma. Emma Stone. Thank you guys so much. Thanks for having me. Yes. All the best. Hey, hey, Emma, one thing. I want you to remember one thing. Yeah. And I hope you lived by this credo You can always say this to any guy If you want to be my lover first you got to get with my friends will if you want to be my lover okay you got to get with my friend thank you thank you thank you so much spice girls i will take that with me okay got it you're welcome you not knowing that that was a spice girls lyric it's one of the more painful things well imagine what i thought because i didn't know it was a lyric i just thought he was just saying that stupid crazy sentence no like what i was trying to connect with you just call the spice girls stupid and crazy not a lyric if it was just as goodbye sentence for a podcast interview and this is where i log off what about when james cameron when james cameron cameron won the academy award for best director of titanic i had not seen the movie but when he walks up on stage he says i'm king of the world did you say you've never seen titanic at the time i had not seen it when I saw him go up on stage and say, I'm king of the world. I thought, oh, …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts reminisce about Emma Stone's unexpected reaction to a Spice Girls lyric and Jason's shocking admission of never having seen Titanic. The comedic payoff comes when they reflect on James Cameron's iconic 'I'm king of the world' moment, leading to a playful roast of each other's pop culture knowledge.
“… hustle Would be so great if that was your side after a massive show. Where are you going? Well, I've got to go over As a kid you were listening to Spice Girls no doubt Britney Spears and and then at some point At a young age you start thinking about writing Yourself and that is a leap. What what is the early early writing for you? Look like is it pen and paper and trying to write things out in a book or is it playing around with a musical instrument? It was a lot of keyboard playing Playing the keyboard and kind of it make I had like this Yamaha keyboard And I was like making a lot of beats on …”
“… very cool Do you ever say to yourself? I could have been a really good tax attorney all the time Yeah, because when I was watching your movie I was like, I'm sorry I said she's amazing, but tax attorney and we don't have a lot of them Yeah, my side hustle Would be so great if that was your side after a massive show. Where are you going? Well, I've got to go over As a kid you were listening to Spice Girls no doubt Britney Spears and and then at some point At a young age you start thinking about writing Yourself and that is a leap. What what is the early early writing for you? Look like is it pen and paper and trying to write things out in a book or is it playing around with a musical instrument? It was a lot of keyboard playing Playing the keyboard and kind of it make I had like this Yamaha keyboard And I was like making a lot of beats on there and then record like doing like recording kind of separately all the different layers so yeah, it was kind of like writing lyrics and then Trying to figure out chords and very much like piano Orientated and I think it all began because I had this boyfriend Who turned out to be gay and honestly all the signs were so there he was like the …”
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An artist reflects on how their father's encouragement to pursue passion led them from listening to pop icons like the Spice Girls to writing their own music. Inspired by a mixtape from a cool boyfriend, they began experimenting with a Yamaha keyboard, ultimately leading to a breakthrough song that launched their career. This journey highlights the importance of early influences and the courage to follow one's dreams in the music industry.
“… looking around being like all these dude bros playing with honor and integrity and giving themselves oak-bound nicknames. Coach isn't nicknaming the girls. No. He's not going around being like, I bless you. No, they haven't earned one yet. The Tidewalker has not bestowed upon them. All right, over at Sela, Charlie is still spinning his wheels out over Rizzo. He can't get rid of that one thing Rizzo said. I know, man. And I get why, where he's like, you didn't vote for your number one person to win. Like, you didn't win. I know. And you have to vote for one person to win, and you don't vote for …”
“… doesn't trust her. Like she might just think she's a good player, therefore I don't want to play with this person. You know, she's going to backstab me, which is a little unfair. But, yeah, I feel like I would be the Aubrey on this tribe. I'd be looking around being like all these dude bros playing with honor and integrity and giving themselves oak-bound nicknames. Coach isn't nicknaming the girls. No. He's not going around being like, I bless you. No, they haven't earned one yet. The Tidewalker has not bestowed upon them. All right, over at Sela, Charlie is still spinning his wheels out over Rizzo. He can't get rid of that one thing Rizzo said. I know, man. And I get why, where he's like, you didn't vote for your number one person to win. Like, you didn't win. I know. And you have to vote for one person to win, and you don't vote for your number one? But here's the irony is that Sophie was the number one that Charlie's talking about. And Sophie was on this show, and she loves Rizzo. I was going to say she loves Rizzo. So it's Charlie's baggage more than this is actually that Rizzo did something wrong. Do you know what I mean? She wasn't bothered at all that her friend didn't vote …”
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Rizzo's gameplay in Survivor 50 is drawing attention for its boldness, but some players, like Charlie, are struggling with his decisions. Despite Charlie's criticism, Rizzo's alliances and strategy seem effective, showcasing the generational clash in gameplay styles. This segment highlights how paranoia can backfire in the game, revealing the complexities of alliances and trust among contestants.
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In a wild discussion about health issues in sports, the hosts dive into the terrifying world of staff infections and brown recluse spider bites. The image of a fighter with a hole in his armpit and the dramatic consequences of neglecting such injuries provides both shock value and dark humor, making it a memorable segment.
“… of that but like at a certain point like i what would it take for taylor to be like never again he fucked your mom's friend i know and so many other girls and like just like lies to you about it i know but also then him just calling and being like i'm so sorry i shouldn't have done that well i think the most manipulative thing that he does is say to her like this is your choice i was always in and like he makes it seem like over and over again that she's just like made this decision that they can't be together when it's like his actions have contributed to why she made that her decision yeah yeah …”
“… a little bit athletic. If he played sports, he probably has like a little bit of swag confidence whatever um the guys all seem to like him so no he's really popular they all love him yeah yeah so he must be incredibly like charming and funny and all of that but like at a certain point like i what would it take for taylor to be like never again he fucked your mom's friend i know and so many other girls and like just like lies to you about it i know but also then him just calling and being like i'm so sorry i shouldn't have done that well i think the most manipulative thing that he does is say to her like this is your choice i was always in and like he makes it seem like over and over again that she's just like made this decision that they can't be together when it's like his actions have contributed to why she made that her decision yeah yeah it's not like random she's choosing not to be with him he's like i mean technically i can do whatever i want you're choosing this so i'm gonna choose to fuck as many people around you but like i actually appreciated miranda again we gonna stand over here i appreciated miranda being like Shania I love you but you being dumb You talked to him for a …”
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The latest discussion on 'The Bachelorette' reveals a concerning choice in casting that could affect the show's future. While the producers aimed to bring in a relatable figure, the segment critiques Taylor's mental health struggles as a significant flaw, emphasizing that she may not be ready for the spotlight. This analysis raises questions about the implications of casting decisions in reality TV.
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The case of Noelia Castillo, a victim of severe abuse in a Spanish government facility, raises alarming questions about assisted suicide. After suffering horrific trauma and being failed by the state, Noelia attempted to take her own life and was later offered euthanasia as a solution to her suffering. This discussion critiques the ethics of such a decision and the societal implications of normalizing assisted suicide in the face of deep psychological pain.
“… you might say something. Yours is locked. No, yours is locked. That might make me remember somebody else. Yours is locked. Of course, the Indigo Girls. For me. Yeah. No, no, no. You missed it. I want them to. No, no. You can't have them. You're locked. The Indigo Girls. Oh, Tracy Chapman. I'm doing mine. Tracy was on my list. Tracy was on my list. Good. She's on my list, too. Yeah. Well, you're already locked. The Pretenders. Mm. Okay. Mm. Okay. You got to have Edie Raquel. Got to. Absolutely got to. Dolly. She said she'd do the whole run with me. Oh, she'll do the whole thing. Amazing. For …”
“… didn't really look for like when i was in high school we didn't really go to concerts very much. I lived at them. Yeah. I don't know. That feels like a good start. That feels like a lot. What about you? And you're locked. Okay. Yours is locked. I mean, you might say something. Yours is locked. No, yours is locked. That might make me remember somebody else. Yours is locked. Of course, the Indigo Girls. For me. Yeah. No, no, no. You missed it. I want them to. No, no. You can't have them. You're locked. The Indigo Girls. Oh, Tracy Chapman. I'm doing mine. Tracy was on my list. Tracy was on my list. Good. She's on my list, too. Yeah. Well, you're already locked. The Pretenders. Mm. Okay. Mm. Okay. You got to have Edie Raquel. Got to. Absolutely got to. Dolly. She said she'd do the whole run with me. Oh, she'll do the whole thing. Amazing. For me. Yeah. Yeah. Which is nice. Yeah. Brandi Carlile said she's going to be there in Cerebralis, which is really. Oh, yeah. I love her, too. Yeah, well, you missed it. Well, I love her. You missed it. I love her as well. I love you, too. That's my Lilith Fair. I love this. Yeah. Katie, who's on yours? And my answer is I would choose Miley Cyrus, …”
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In a hilarious segment, Tig and Fortune brainstorm their dream lineup for a modern-day Lilith Fair, featuring outrageous suggestions like Celine Dion and the Spice Girls. The banter flows as they playfully lock in their choices, leading to a delightful mix of nostalgia and absurdity that keeps listeners laughing.
“… in the wild contributes to his inability to commit i think probably a lot of guys yeah yeah it's all of us i think we oh So he represents all these girls in New York City that are struggling to find a guy who would take them serious because guys feel like there's so many options there? Yeah. So is he like the villain? Yeah, we've all dated a West. We've all stayed with a West way too long. I see. Yeah. Who's like still hooking up with other people, but you like him and you have that strong friendship foundation, but he's running around on you. He's not taking it serious. How old is West? I do. …”
“… unbelievably attractive people it felt like there was like 20 and you lived in new york city i live in new york city now on instagram it's like every time you scroll like there's another person that you're like oh my god like these people just exist in the wild contributes to his inability to commit i think probably a lot of guys yeah yeah it's all of us i think we oh So he represents all these girls in New York City that are struggling to find a guy who would take them serious because guys feel like there's so many options there? Yeah. So is he like the villain? Yeah, we've all dated a West. We've all stayed with a West way too long. I see. Yeah. Who's like still hooking up with other people, but you like him and you have that strong friendship foundation, but he's running around on you. He's not taking it serious. How old is West? I do. West is 30. oh oh give him some time come on come on come on come on come on see now he was 42 or whatever the other guy was he's 43 she's 34 they're 30 son he's just living that's why summer house is so fun and indulgent because it's like they will figure it out 34 is a tough age for women is that the expiration date no it's not but i think in …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive deep into the struggles of dating in your 30s, particularly with the infamous '30-year-old fuckboy.' The comedic banter about the generational differences in dating and the absurdity of influencer culture keeps the laughs coming, especially when they reflect on how being a beautiful woman feels like being a superhero—until the clock starts ticking.
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In a hilarious back-and-forth, the hosts dive into the absurdity of dream interpretations, revealing how one host's dream involved a breakup over borson cheese. The comedic timing and playful banter about relationship dreams and food cravings create a relatable and funny segment that keeps listeners laughing.
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President Trump announced that Iran has agreed to never pursue nuclear weapons, marking a significant shift in U.S.-Iran relations. This development follows intense negotiations and military pressure, particularly from the U.S. Navy's presence in the region. The implications of this agreement could reshape Middle Eastern geopolitics and signal a new era of diplomacy.
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The host shares a humorous and nostalgic story about his first experience with gin while in college, highlighting how gin cocktails emerged as a way to mask the unpleasant taste of poor-quality gin. He recalls a night with a fellow waiter named Don, where they drank Seagram's gin straight from the bottle, leading to a memorable yet reckless adventure. This anecdote ties into the broader resurgence of gin's popularity, particularly with brands like Bombay Sapphire and Hendrix making waves in the U.S.
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Iran's AI-generated Lego videos are captivating audiences and spreading rapidly online, despite their creators facing challenges on platforms like Instagram. These videos, produced by the 'explosive news team', blend war commentary with engaging AI animation, showcasing a unique strategy in modern propaganda. The appeal lies in their sophisticated execution, which makes them more palatable than typical AI-generated content.
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The U.S. Treasury just declared America insolvent, revealing staggering debts of $47 trillion against only $6 trillion in assets. This shocking financial reality means our liabilities far exceed our resources, similar to a household earning $52,000 but spending $73,000 annually. With the government printing money irresponsibly, the economic implications could be dire for the average American.
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The world of private maritime security reveals a troubling truth: neoliberal globalism allows violence on behalf of corporations while states cede their monopoly on violence at sea. As tensions rise in the Strait of Hormuz, the implications for global trade become dire, threatening lives and the environment. This segment highlights the historical context of piracy and the current challenges faced by maritime contractors amidst escalating conflicts.
Top Podcasts About The Spice Girls
The Bobby Bones Show
4 episodes
Bannon`s War Room
4 episodes
The Glenn Beck Program
3 episodes
The Matt Walsh Show
2 episodes
The Viall Files
2 episodes
The Iced Coffee Hour
2 episodes
There Are No Girls on the Internet
2 episodes
TBPN
2 episodes
Stories Mentioning The Spice Girls
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