Book · 2006 · Poetry
Howl
Original Draft Facsimile, Transcript, and Variant Versions, Fully Annotated by Author, with Contemporaneous Correspondence, Account of First Public Reading, Legal Skirmishes, Presursor Texts, and Bibliography
Howl by Allen Ginsberg has been mentioned in 3 episodes across 3 podcasts (0 episodes recommend it and 3 episodes discuss it), through . Most frequently brought up by Jhumpa Lahiri (1 episode), John Waters (1 episode) and Liv Boeree (1 episode) on Conversations with Tyler (1 episode), Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang (1 episode) and Lex Fridman Podcast (1 episode).
- episodes
- 3
- podcasts
- 3
- people
- 3
- episodes recommend it
- 0
Padora in Harrisburg is a beatnick and reads Howls and Alan Ginsburg was mad and I had he was pissed.
Questions about Howl by Allen Ginsberg
Who has discussed Howl by Allen Ginsberg on podcasts?
No speaker in our archive has explicitly recommended Howl by Allen Ginsberg; Jhumpa Lahiri (1 episode), John Waters (1 episode) and Liv Boeree (1 episode) have discussed it across 3 podcasts (3 people in all).
Which podcasts mention Howl the most?
Conversations with Tyler (1 episode), Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang (1 episode) and Lex Fridman Podcast (1 episode).
Is Howl recommended, or only discussed?
Howl by Allen Ginsberg was recommended in 0 episodes and discussed without a recommendation in 3 episodes, as of 2026-05-13.
What do people say about Howl?
John Waters on Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang (2026-05-13): "Padora in Harrisburg is a beatnick and reads Howls and Alan Ginsburg was mad and I had he was pissed."
When was Howl last mentioned on a podcast?
Howl by Allen Ginsberg was last discussed on Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang by John Waters on 2026-05-13.
The best things said about it
And then alan ginsberg wrote a poem in the 60s um which incredible poem called howl about this thing.
Liv Boeree Lex Fridman Podcast · Aug 2022 Um i mean there's certain presses here that that have that aesthetic philosophy um you know city lights books makes those beautiful little books of like my copy of alan ginsburg's howl and etc.
Where and when it comes up
Most episodes, by podcast
Why people recommend it
Howl by Allen Ginsberg is a seminal Beat generation poem that critiques modern industrial society, materialism, and conformity. On Las Culturistas, John Waters discussed Allen Ginsberg's work and the broader cultural footprint of the Beat generation, referencing the famous poem. Liv Boeree brought up Ginsberg's incredible poem on the Lex Fridman Podcast while exploring the historical and cultural origins of the philosophical concept of Moloch. Additionally, Jhumpa Lahiri mentioned City Lights Books' distinct edition of Allen Ginsberg's Howl on Conversations with Tyler as a prime example of independent publishing houses maintaining a uniform, sober aesthetic design for classic literary works. Across these varied discussions, the poem functioned as a touchstone for anti-establishment culture, historical anxieties about industrialization, and the aesthetics of independent publishing. Speakers utilized Ginsberg's enduring verse to anchor conversations about systemic critique, existential dread, and the physical preservation of countercultural literature through specialized publishing houses that championed free expression.
Every mention
Jhumpa Lahiri um i mean there's certain presses here that that have that aesthetic philosophy um you know city lights boo… 1
“um i mean there's certain presses here that that have that aesthetic philosophy um you know city lights books makes those beautiful little books of like my copy of alan ginsburg's howl and etc”
John Waters Padora in Harrisburg is a beatnick and reads Howls and Alan Ginsburg was mad and I had he was pissed. 1
“Padora in Harrisburg is a beatnick and reads Howls and Alan Ginsburg was mad and I had he was pissed.”
Liv Boeree and then alan ginsberg wrote a poem in the 60s um which incredible poem called howl about this thing 1
“and then alan ginsberg wrote a poem in the 60s um which incredible poem called howl about this thing”