The Adam Friedland Show

Now, to qualify, podcasters must host their shows on Spotify for creators or megaphone, have at least 100 consumption hours, 100 listeners or viewers, and at least three published episodes.

A handful of shows will offer memberships at launch, including the Adam Friedland Show, Making Sense with Sam Harris, Sean Ryan Show, The Sculpt Society, Two Hot Takes, as well as YMH Studios, which is bringing memberships to 12 shows across its network.

Memberships join other Spotify monetization tools, including advertising and Spotify Partner Program, as well as features that help creators grow their audience like promotions, free trials, and analytics.

Soon, Spotify says, creators will be able to offer fans membership badges and welcome clips as well.

The company tells us that memberships will be purchased on the web, not through in-app purchases.

A handful of shows will offer memberships at launch, including The Adam Friedland Show, Making Sense with Sam Harris, Sean Ryan Show, The Sculpt Society, Two Hot Takes, as well as YMH Studios, which is bringing memberships to 12 shows across its network.

Memberships join other Spotify monetization tools, including advertising and the Spotify Partner Program, as well as features that help creators grow their audience like promotions, free trials, and analytics.

Soon, Spotify says creators will be able to offer fans membership badges and welcome clips too, end quote.

Are you recording this? [upbeat music]

The Adam Friedland Show.

All right.

The Adam Friedland Show.

All right.

The Adam Friedland Show.

All right today.

My guest this week is Canadian singer, songwriter, and producer Grimes.

Yeah, and we have some audio we could play.

I believe the story was that a pilot approached him backstage and tried to abduct him, and actually, uh, one of the things I have here, the title of the video is literally Abduction from the Adam Friedland Show, wherever that is and whatever that is.

Good, good to see Adam back out of the joint and on his way to rehabilitation.

Uh, do you want me to play you some of this audio?

Well, dear Jim and Brian, this is Captain Eddie Cole Ross.

I'm writing to you today because I recently discovered I'm at the center of an entirely different piece of wrestling mythology than the infamous Wendy's triple cheeseburger story at the MLW tapings.

For the last few years, apparently, MJF has been doing interviews with the likes of the New York Post and the Adam Friedland Show, claiming a fake pilot tried to abduct him backstage at AEW All Out 2019 in Chicago.

Jim, Brian, the fake pilot was me, a very real commercial pilot, and it wasn't a kidnapping.

There's seven of them.

Even with the Adam Friedland Show, it was like the Adam Friedland Show, then the short-lived Adam Friedland Show podcast, and various other things.

And one of them would always be like, welcome to the Adam Friedland Show.

And he'd be like, no, it's the Adam Friedland Show podcast.

And I'd make that mistake three or four times in the show.

Yeah.