1613: Sofia The First: Royal Magic (with Craig Gerber)

1619: Walking With The Penguins (with Laurie Berkner)

Today, Laurie Berkner joins DJ Bob to discuss her all-new album, Walking With the Penguins! Learn about some of Laurie's newest songs, and laugh along with Bob as Laurie tells him which song was inspired by… a business meeting? Well, you'll just have to waddle along and hear for yourself!

1618: Building Impactful Connections (with Kathryn Erskine)

On this episode of The DJ Bob Show, DJ Bob welcomes author Kathryn Erskine, best known for her award-winning novel Mockingbird. Kathryn dives into her remarkable journey from practicing law to becoming a successful author and shares how her school visits have built impactful connections with young readers. This is a conversation you won't want to miss!

1617: The Steve Burns Interview

Today, DJ Bob is joined by an iconic host of a legendary children's show who is also a podcaster and the voice of many memorable ads. Today's show is one of the highlights of Bob's career, a long-awaited moment for The DJ Bob Show… you guessed it, the star of today's episode is none other than Steve Burns! Listen to DJ Bob and Steve Burns as they talk about the complexity of children's media, the importance of real connections and so much more! Which episode of Blue's Clues would Steve Burns pick? And what was his most difficult voiceover gig? Let's find out!

1616: What's the Story, Wishbone? (with Larry Brantley, Betty Buckley & Joey Stewart)

On today's episode of The DJ Bob Show, Bob talks to Larry Brantley, Betty Buckley, and Joey Stewart about the new documentary, What's the Story, Wishbone? In their conversation, they not only talk about the impact that the 90s PBS series has had on all their lives, but also the process of making the documentary itself.

1615: Without Prejudice: My Life As A Gay Judge (with Harvey Brownstone)

Today, Bob is joined once again by Harvey Brownstone to discuss his new book, Without Prejudice: My Life as a Gay Judge. Throughout their conversation, they not only take the time to catch up but also mention how Harvey's past life as a judge and his eventual re-invention as an interviewer can be relatable to people of any age or background.