This time around, Dr. Steve Cloutier joins Jasen to discuss the Eagles 1976 album, Hotel California. This is the first album with Joe Walsh and the last with Randy Meisner.
Oliver has picked out four songs from his homeland of Canada, and Jason picks one other song and we talk about them.
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MMD joins Jasen and Oliver to discuss the album in the title and to discuss hip-hop in general because your regular hosts don't know much about it at all.
This week, Jasen and Oliver are confessing their guilt in musical form. First, Oliver discusses a Canadian Styx ripoff, and then Jasen talks about a song from a Canadian thespian.
This week, Jasen and Oliver are back discussing two songs by the legendary sound engineer Steve Albini.
Candice Lepage joins me to discuss The Rolling Stones' 1971 album Sticky Fingers. This was originally on the 100 Greatest Albums List.
Candice Lepage is cinn48 everywhere except TwiX
This week, Jasen and Oliver go back to the 80s to discuss two hair metal songs that prove that musical acuity was not necessary to be a hit. Oliver wonders about the meaning of his pick, and Jasen wonders if the guitarist was even in the same plane of existence as the rest of the band.
This week, Jasen and Oliver take a look at some underappreciated women in music. Jasen talks about an all-woman rock band from the early 70s and Oliver talks about an oft-unheard cover from a new wave queen.
DocPinko joins Jasen to talk about the 1983 album, The Final Cut by Pink Floyd.
In an In Your Earholes first, Jasen and Oliver have a disagreement over a song (It's not Oliver's song). Don't worry, they're not mad at each other, though. Jasen picks a spinoff of a truly great band, and Oliver just picks something awful that was funded by Canadian taxpayers.
This time around, Jasen and Oliver travel to Seattle, Washington to discuss two good songs from 1998.
In this special episode, Oliver and Doug face off in an argument for the ages. OK, they discuss the high and low points of Band On The Run by Paul McCartney and Wings. Guess who talked about more low points.
Doug on Twitter/X
We're baring our guilty souls once again in this episode. Jasen picks a song from a band covered twice before. Oliver picks a song by a "band" that is not what they seem. You'll just have to listen.
Welcome to the first officially real episode of 2024. After Heavy D tortured our earholes with her Millennial Horror show, we felt like we had to make up for it. So this week, we are dipping back into the Bucket O' Goodness where Oliver has a lesson in "less is more". Then Jasen proves that all bands that refer to themselves in song aren't bad.
For our final recording of 2023 and the first episode of 2024, Stephanie is here to torture Jasen and Oliver with her "Worst of the 1990s" playlist.
This week, you bad boys and girls are getting some coal in your stocking as Jasen and Oliver two absolute lumps. Jasen picks a song made on a bet and probably plenty of illicit substances. Oliver picks a song with some creepy undertones.
This time around Jasen and Oliver are once again exploring their guilt. Oliver picks a song by a mid-80s unicorn. Jasen picks a song by an early-90s post-hair-metal band.
This week, Jasen and Oliver are atoning for their previous episode. Jasen picks a song from a band he stole from and Oliver picks a song that gets him dancing in the kitchen.
This week, we've outsourced our show to listeners and brought you the worst of the worst. We are joined by Stephanie to help us deal with the crap that we're dealing with.
We're back with another not-too-bad episode. This time around, Jasen and Oliver talk about guilty pleasures. Oliver sucks it up and admits that one of his most loathed bands actually did good. Jasen goes back to his musical taste in high school.
We're back for a new season of the show and we must atone for the previous two episodes wherein we talked about some of the worst songs. Jasen and Oliver are making you get up and dance.
We're back after a short break and we've brought friends. Jasen and Oliver are joined by Stephanie and Jason for this end of summer crap-fest. Jason has a very special list that he's been holding on to for a while and he has decided to torture the people that thought he was a friend. Join us, because misery loves company and also...send help, please.
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This week, Jasen and Oliver talk about one the greatest American groups to ever live. There's a catch, though, we discuss two absolutely dreadful songs that they released. Also, there's an announcement before from MMPR 2023 and we discuss it further at the end.
100 Greatest Albums Master List
My friend Nicole joins me in this episode to discuss Public Enemy's second album, It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back. This album provided many people a look inside urban culture in the late 1980's. This was also an album that really made perfect use of sampling in rap music.
This week, Jasen and Oliver are once again venturing into guilty territory. Jasen goes back to his high school days, and Oliver picks a karaoke go-to.
Oliver and Jasen are atoning for previous bad episodes, including the 1974 special, so they are doing good songs. Oliver dives deep into movie soundtracks and Jasen goes back to the roots of rock 'n' roll before jumping back to 2011.
Jason joins Jasen and Oliver again to discuss another dreadful year in music. This time, they're picking up their acoustic guitars, writing vanilla lyrics and snorting mountains of cocaine. Yes, it's 1974.
This week, Jasen and Oliver discuss their guilty pleasures as Jasen turns the Canadian tables on Oliver.
This time around, Jasen and Oliver make amends for previous mistakes. We delve into a couple songs that feature saxophones, soprano and alto.
We're back after a short hiatus, but you will wish we weren't. We've brought the bad, and not in a good way. First, Oliver goes back to teen TV in the mid-90's. Then Jasen visits the same time period, but looks at a bad song by a good artist.