You have to grow older, but you don't have to grow up...
We're Generation X'ers who spent our childhood immersed in the music, movies, games, and pop culture of the 70s, 80s, & 90s, and all that stuff shaped who we are today as adults. GenXGrownUp looks at yesterday and today through the eyes of Gen X'ers who refuse to grow up.
Backtrack: Record Clubs
GenXGrownup
8 CDs for a penny?! This must be too good to be true. I mean, who would fall for such an obvious bait and switch? Well apparently, by 1975, over 3 million suckers were on the hook for buying a set number of full price records over the next year and it just kept growing.
Star Trek: Picard, Just Watch, & The Council
GenXGrownup
George finds a way to help navigate the complicated world of video streaming, Jon raves about the latest incarnation from the world of Star Trek, and Mo discovers a game that’s a little different than other stuff out there. As usual, all this and much more!
More about GenXGrownUp
"Founded in 2017, GenXGrownUp is a content creation organization dedicated to celebrating the nostalgia of growing up in the 70s, 80s, and early 90s. Our productions focus on media, games, tech, toys, comics, and pop culture of yesterday and today through the eyes of Generation X'ers who have refused to grow up."
Please visit the official GenXGrownUp Website for more information.
Contact GenXGrownUp: podcast@genxgrownup.com
Support them on Patreon here!
The Team
Jon Reddick
Jon Reddick is a well-credentialed nerd of the 80s, classic game fan, and technology geek and he merged those interests into the creation of GenXGrownUp.
George Sumpter
George Sumpter is a lifetime lover of all things geek and is always ready with an insightful quip or story to entertain.
Jason Marconnet
Jason Marconnet, the "not quite GenX'er", is a self proclaimed comics expert, film buff and beer aficionado.
Mo Smith
Mo’s first exposure to geek nirvana was Dungeons and Dragons back in the 70’s had the luck to grow up along side video games, role playing games, comics, TV and computers.
