Mar 5, 2026 · 35 min · 11 segments
Grammy award-winner and "Train" lead singer Pat Monahan joins the Content Clubhouse for a one-of-a-kind episode. Pat shares how golf and music have changed his life, and how the two passions are more…
Pat MonahanGuest
Nate MooreHost
And again, the idea of, I like the way you said, kind of winning your hometown event is just so special.
You even hear guys like Scotty Shuffler talk about tournaments in Dallas being almost as important to him as winning another major for that exact reason.
To kind of continue the golf and music theme here, so... you talk about your perspective having changed over.
I mean, you mentioned 30 plus years, you know, we're coming up on, or this year is 25 years on from the famous drops of Jupiter.
And you guys have, and I definitely want to hear about the exciting stuff you guys have planned for this year around that.
But over that span, I mean, as, as much in music as it is in golf, you know, longevity is a rare thing, right? Like, There's only a handful of Tigers, Phils, Jacks, people who won across one, two, three, even four decades.
I'm just curious, what do you think has allowed you to maintain this for so long? Again, as we look back at 25 years since Drops of Jupiter.
Yeah, I think, you know, I don't ever like to sound like a guy who needs to compliment himself because that's not an attractive characteristic.
But I think in golf and music, it has to start with talent, right? So Jack, Rory, these guys, they know how to do what they do.
It used to be as when I was a kid, because it was actually literally shelf space we were fighting for.
But at some stage, I think for these guys, they're not even trying to beat the guy.
And if and if I can overcome that and then you go like, how do you inspire yourself to be that? And and I love what young people do musically.
And again, the idea of, I like the way you said, kind of winning your hometown event is just so special.
You even hear guys like Scotty Shuffler talk about tournaments in Dallas being almost as important to him as winning another major for that exact reason.
To kind of continue the golf and music theme here, so... you talk about your perspective having changed over.
I mean, you mentioned 30 plus years, you know, we're coming up on, or this year is 25 years on from the famous drops of Jupiter.
And you guys have, and I definitely want to hear about the exciting stuff you guys have planned for this year around that.
But over that span, I mean, as, as much in music as it is in golf, you know, longevity is a rare thing, right? Like, There's only a handful of Tigers, Phils, Jacks, people who won across one, two, three, even four decades.
I'm just curious, what do you think has allowed you to maintain this for so long? Again, as we look back at 25 years since Drops of Jupiter.
Yeah, I think, you know, I don't ever like to sound like a guy who needs to compliment himself because that's not an attractive characteristic.
But I think in golf and music, it has to start with talent, right? So Jack, Rory, these guys, they know how to do what they do.
It used to be as when I was a kid, because it was actually literally shelf space we were fighting for.
But at some stage, I think for these guys, they're not even trying to beat the guy.
And if and if I can overcome that and then you go like, how do you inspire yourself to be that? And and I love what young people do musically.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.
