[MrMullen]

Late career Howard Stern show is a fantastic show. Yes, there are the usual collections of low-brow humor, stunts and fart jokes. However, every now and then there will be an A or B level movie/TV/sport star on and Howard can spend an hour or hour and half extracting every little juicy story out of them. He can get people to tell all kinds of stories about their lives and keeps them on task and focused on telling the story. You hang on every word and every sentence and you just don't want to get out of your car when you listen to him. I really believe that there is simply no better interviewer than Howard Stern. He has the ability and the medium to do such a fantastic job.

[wmeredith]

I'll always listen to an interview by Howard Stern. They're fantastic. That said, I can't listen to his regular show gags, songs, and bits for more than a few minutes before turning it off out of cringe-inducing disgust. His brand of low-brow makes my skin crawl for some reason.

[bombtrack]

Where do you listen to the interviews? I was recently obsessed with finding the interview he did with Larry David, but could not find it anywhere. Someone posted it on YouTube when it originally aired, but it has since been taken down.

I found no official channels to pay for access to his catalogue or anything.

[schlarpc]

If you're a SiriusXM subscriber there's a catalog of 252 interviews available on demand: https://player.siriusxm.com/

The list is also available without signing up here: http://www.siriusxm.com/servlet/Satellite?c=SXM_PageDetail_C...

[downandout]

If anyone would like to try it free for 30 days (full access to all streaming/on demand interviews etc., both through the web and their mobile apps) go here:

https://www.siriusxm.com/sxm-tryfree

Howard Stern delivers arguably the best interviews you'll ever hear...assuming you are interested in any of the people that he has interviewed, you won't be disappointed.

[bombtrack]

Ah, this is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you.

[grimgrin]

If anyone was looking for a specific example, here's one I'm going through with Hugh Jackman. A lot about his character as Wolverine. Great example of Howard not being afraid to say anything, and still seeming to entertain the guest (I'd imagine there are interviews where this is the opposite).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LPBuu63n8uc

edit: okay well briefly about Wolverine. Now it's much more personal.

[rnsteven]

Hugh Jackman is the least noteworthy actor ever. He looks like wolverine, he has that going for him. Otherwise, pretty boring guy.

[abritinthebay]

The best part about this comment is that when he was originally cast the complaint was that he didn't look like Wolverine (and he was too tall)

[bane]

There's a few on the Internet Archive

https://archive.org/search.php?query=howard%20stern%20interv...

[leftnode]

What's ironic is that most longtime fans hate the late career Howard Stern.

I've been a daily listener since 1997 and enjoy both pre-Sirius and post-Sirius shows immensely.

[bitwize]

That's because in the 90s Howard Stern filled the same role as Tucker Max. He was the douchebag people dreamed of being. He said the things you couldn't. On the air. He banged the chicks you couldn't. ...On the air.

Now that he's become a judge for one of those talent shows and that, and hobnobbing with celebrities, he's mollified his image, and it isn't as ZomgRebelliousAlternativeEdgy as his fans were craving.

[pfarnsworth]

I don't think this is true. Everyone of my vintage still loves Howard, and I've been listening for 25+ years.