Appetite for Distortion is a Guns N' Roses podcast that behaves less like a lecture and more like a rock fan's running conversation with anyone who has a real story to tell. Brando is the recurring voice in the room, and the show keeps his fandom visible instead of sanding it down. That matters. The interviews often begin with a name mix-up, a child wandering into the recording, a memory from an older episode, or a little bit of radio-style housekeeping before the topic finally locks in. Once it does, the show can move from deep-cut speculation to major rock history without changing its clothes. The Trews talk GNR setlists, backing vocals, Axl sounding strong, and the fantasy-baseball logic of adding another singer-guitarist. Carmine Appice brings the conversation toward drum influence, oversized kits, books, reissues, and the strange math of still being active while so many peers are gone. Geoff Harkness frames Use Your Illusion as an era still not exhausted by all the existing band books. Frank Hannon connects guitar instrumentals, family loss, video shoots, and the pride of making something real rather than artificial. Gina Gershon's episode reaches back to Pray for Rock and Roll, Sundance, Matt, Slash, and the pre-Scott search around Velvet Revolver. Steve Vai and Joe Satriani bring the touring-musician rhythm, with the morning-radio awkwardness left intact. Chris Weber's return touches Hollywood Rose, Izzy, Axl, family homes, old photos, and how memory can become its own kind of therapy. Gary Holt's episode starts with a two-year-old on mic before the interview even settles. That is part of the charm, not a flaw. The show knows its subject is mythic, but it keeps pulling the myth back into homes, tour schedules, old records, signed bills, and clips posted on social media. It is especially good when the conversation circles the same old GNR questions from a new angle. Why does one era still feel unfinished? Which songs deserve another life onstage? What does a guest remember that the official histories missed? The answers arrive in fragments, jokes, corrections, and long anecdotes. Appetite for Distortion is for listeners who want classic rock history with the tape still warm.