Explore every episode of the podcast Trivia Tracks With Pryce Robertson

A rundown of some impossible-to-understand baseball slang often uttered by players, coaches, and commentators on game day.

Developed in 1983, the audio company is perhaps best known for its iconic "Deep Note" synthesizer sound.

OAD: 10/2/2026 

Editor's Note: Tuyen Pham has been CEO since September 2024, not this past September (of 2026). 

Launched on October 1, 1992, Cartoon Network was the first 24-hour cable channel dedicated entirely to animation.

OAD: 10/1/2026

The professional wrestler was the youngest and smallest sibling in the legendary yet tragically cursed Von Erich family.

OAD: 9/30/26

The jazz drummer and bandleader is widely considered one of the greatest and most influential instrumentalists in music history.

OAD: September 29, 2026

Known for his round face, fast-talking delivery, and impeccable comedic timing, the two-time Tony Award winner was one of Broadway’s premier character actors and supporting players.

OAD: September 28, 2026

The CBS News program is recognized as the first major television newsmagazine and stands as one of the most successful broadcasts in TV history, spanning over 50 seasons.

OAD: September 24, 2026

The pioneering Puerto Rican-born actress, dancer, and singer is one of the few performers to achieve an EGOT (winning an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony).

OAD: September 25, 2026

Best known as one half of wrestling's The Hardy Boyz, as well as competing on his own, Matt Hardy is renowned for his longevity and innovation in a career spanning over three decades.

OAD: 9/23/26

Fast facts about Hollywood legends Bing Crosby and Dick Powell.

A rundown of some recent mishaps involving artificial intelligence. 

The veteran entertainer was famously devoted to wholesome, family-friendly humor on the air, but industry insiders, biographers, and former colleagues have noted a stark contrast between his gentle public persona and his complex off-screen life.

The massive success of the hit TV series Charlie's Angels sparked an entire television trend in the late 1970s and early 1980s known as "Jiggle TV". Network executives rushed to replicate the formula: a trio (or more, or even less) of highly attractive, capable women working in an unconventional profession, often operating under a commanding figure or dealing with high-stakes action.

On the weekend of September 5-6, 2026, professional wrestling lost two major figures: "Superstar" Bill Dundee, a central figure of the Memphis wrestling scene in the 1970s and '80s, and Andy "The Butcher" Williams, a major star in All Elite Wrestling (AEW) and a founding member of heavy metal band Every Time I Die. 

The comedy duo of Joe Smith and Charlie Dale is widely regarded as the definitive, archetypal vaudeville double-act, a partnership that lasted over 70 years.

Airing from 1946 to 1951, the hit radio series is widely recognized as a pioneering forerunner to the modern domestic sitcom, directly inspiring later TV hits like The Honeymooners and Married... with Children. 

Known as the "Queen of Country", the singer-songwriter, actress, businesswoman, and philanthropist's career spanned six decades.

The September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks permanently transformed television news coverage, programming content, and storytelling themes.

A rundown of fun facts about what Mozart called the "King of Instruments".

The voice actor, widely regarded as one of the most prolific and influential voice talents in animation history, is best known for providing the voices for dozens of legendary Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters, including Scooby-Doo and Papa Smurf.

A defining figure in the bossa nova and lounge music movements of the 1960s, the Brazilian organist and pianist shot to worldwide fame with his instrumental version of the song "Summer Samba". 

Though it aired for only three seasons from 1966 to 1969, the original Star Trek series exploded in syndication, spawning a massive fan culture and a multi-billion dollar media franchise.

The professional wrestler competed in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and Pacific Northwest Wrestling during the 1980s, but later faced severe legal and personal turmoil. 

The author, businesswoman, socialite, and former fashion designer has been a fixture of American design culture for over four decades.

Editor's Note: Carolyne Roehm shut down her fashion company in 1991 (not 1993).

The legendary Major League Baseball left fielder played his entire 19-year career for the Boston Red Sox.

Though his career was tragically cut short by colon cancer, the actor became known for playing historical figures like Jackie Robinson and James Brown, and starring as T'Challa / Black Panther in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). 

The actress and singer was best known for her television roles on The Donna Reed Show and Coach, as well as her 1962 number-one hit song "Johnny Angel".

Billed as WCW's answer to the WWF's The Ultimate Warrior, the professional wrestler (born Richard Wilson) faced the immense pressure of living up to impossible comparisons, rapid creative shifts, and a shifting wrestling landscape that turned his dream job into a tragic cautionary tale.

The criminal defense attorney is best known for her high-profile defense of the disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein during his 2020 sexual assault trial in New York, and serves as a legal contributor for Fox News. 

A rundown of five defunct American football leagues: the USFL (2022 version), the Arena Football League (AFL), the American Football Women's League (AFWL), the early NFL (from 1902), and the Continental Football League (COFL).

Considered one of the most influential musicians in recording history, the Rock and Roll and Country Music Hall of Famer is known for his pioneering "chicken-pickin'" style and his lifelong mastery of the Fender Telecaster.

The five-time Emmy winner has had stints anchoring at local stations as well as ABC, NBC, and first-run syndication, and now runs GoldenHeart Media.

One of the most influential guitarists in the history of heavy metal, the co-founder and lead guitarist of Pantera and Damageplan redefined modern metal guitar with his blazing tone, blistering pinch harmonics, and Texas-sized groove.

Since its incorporation in 1876, the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas, known as "Spa City" and "The Valley of the Vapors", has become one of the most popular resort towns in all America.

A rundown of '90s country music acts who disappeared from the scene: James Bonamy, David Kersh, and Jeff Carson.

The Cavapoo is a popular crossbreed between a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and a Miniature or Toy Poodle, known for its friendly nature, teddy bear look, and low-shedding coat. They typically weigh 8 to 25 pounds and live between 12 and 15 years.

The prolific composer, conductor, and arranger became a household name for his extensive work in television and film, as well as for his contributions to the world of educational music.

A member of one of professional wrestling's many familial dynasties, Dory Funk Jr. was the son of Dory Funk Sr. and the older brother of Terry Funk. 

The convict turned singer-songwriter shared an intense, complex relationship with country legend Johnny Cash, which evolved from a legendary musical collaboration into a close friendship, before ultimately ending in estrangement due to the former's personal struggles and tragic death. 

Fast facts about music legends Bing Crosby and Chris Stapleton.

Founded in 1938, and reestablished in 1977, the Mrs. Arkansas America Pageant selects married women to represent the state at the national Mrs. America competition.

The screenwriter, journalist, and author is best known for writing the screenplay for the 1971 horror film Willard (and the 1972 sequel Ben) and for his involvement in the creation of the classic 1960s television series The Wild Wild West.

Recognized worldwide for his signature catchphrase "It's Showtime!", the son of Hall of Fame ring announcer Jimmy Lennon Sr. has carved out a successful career of his own, spanning both boxing and mixed martial arts (MMA).

A rundown of mini-bios highlighting each jazz figure—trumpeter Louis Armstrong, pianist Irving Fields, drummer Terri Lyne Carrington, and guitarist Herb Ellis—who share the same birthday, August 4. 

The veteran filmmaker is best known for directing hit comedies like National Lampoon's Animal House and music videos like Michael Jackson's "Thriller".

A fixture of Magnolia, Arkansas during the early-mid 20th century, Lee Jones was the city's unofficial "ambassador", dressed in a cowboy outfit and referring to himself as the "Sheriff". 

Best known as the star of the 1960s television Western series Hondo (based on a story turned screenplay), the New York-born actor and onetime aspiring baseball player was destined to achieve leading man status in Hollywood, but soon abandoned the spotlight. 

In a career spanning almost four decades, the singer-musician conquered country, rockabilly, and bluegrass, and worked with some of the biggest names in popular music, including Elvis Presley and Roy Acuff.

The coming-of-age novel, published in 1951 by J.D. Salinger, remains one of the most popular and controversial books in American history. 

The promoter, concert announcer and talent agent was best known for working with Elvis Presley, and for popularizing the phrase, "Elvis has left the building".