We talk about what we're listening to now, and what our plans our. Specifically how the upcoming episodes will be part of a series of deeper dives into specific bands including: Pink Floyd, Eagles, Nine Inch Nails, Bowie, etc.

Wherein we discuss songs that have the same name, and share nothing (or very little) else in common.

We talk about Boston bands

This one is pretty much given away in the title. Listen, mails us, have fun.

This one is pretty much given away in the title. Listen, mails us, have fun.

Hot on the heals of a discussion about gospel, we get into vocal harmonies and move our way up in complexity from two part to five part...with stops along the way. We include several honorable mention songs at the end of the episode.

What happens when you use a random number generator to pick ten Canadian artists to talk about. Well, for one, this episode. We dig into the background and explore some hits from ten artists that were huge North of the border.

The 2023 Inductees list is out. We force ourselves to say something nice about each of them, even when we don't really care for their work. We also get into a discussion about Andrew Ridgely and Stewart Copeland (with a bit of Dave Stewart thrown in for good measure).

We try to get ChatGPT to tell us what these songs are about, to limited success. At the end we play three different versions of some of these songs for reasons we will explain.

Concept albums are a huge part of what makes progressive rock what it is, but in every list of the best concept albums, there are always a few non-prog albums. We talk about nine of them in some detail. As always comment, review, flame, whatever.

Seven songs from each of us that changed the way we hear/listen to music. There are too many honorable mentions to mention.

What do Fleetwood Mac, Genesis, Yes, and Jethro Tull all have in common? They all began as one band and changed their sound quite a bit before they hit their most popular period.

The center of the Universe