
In this episode of Storied, host Benji Rosenzweig sits down with actor Andy Buckley — best known as David Wallace from The Office — for an unforgettable deep dive into pop culture, music history, and comedy.
From childhood memories of spinning Meet the Beatles to walking the legendary Abbey Road crosswalk, Andy shares his lifelong love affair with The Beatles and why Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band remains one of the most iconic albums ever made. Together, Benji and Andy explore Ringo Starr’s underrated drumming, the Beatles’ revolutionary recording techniques, and how their creative rebellion still inspires artists today.
Of course, no Andy Buckley chat is complete without a few laughs about The Office — including the real story behind the hilarious “Suck It” song, his on-set memories, and how the show has become a generational cultural phenomenon. Plus, Andy dishes on his scene-stealing role in Netflix’s FUBAR alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Follow Andy Buckley's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andybuckley2020
David Matlow's website for the Herzl Collection: https://herzlcollection.com/
--
Check out our sponsor @YonaTees on Instagram or at their website www.yonatees.com for custom merch, or some incredible Jewish band mashups!
If you would like to sponsor the show, please reach out to us at Benji@Storied.show
Storied was started in The J Detroit in partnership with The Berman Theater
Check out our sponsor, Tekiah Taquila, for 100% kosher & 100% additive-free Tequila. Buy.TekiahSpirits.com
Credits:
Host and Executive Producer: Benji Rosenzweig.
Producer: Ryan Storm
Editing: Andrea Rizzuto
Production and Project Management: Eric Nelson - Hello@Storied.Show
Booking by Leanne Deutsch of 16 Mile Talent Leanne@16mile.com
Design: Tessa Hewitt
Research by Avishai Bauman
Music was recorded by Evan Sherman
The song was written by Benji's late father, Rabbi Yosil Rosenzweig, as the original opening of the song that he wrote for the diaspora Yeshiva band, Pitchu Li
If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, share it with a friend, and join us as we continue exploring the Jewish contributions to music history.