Nick shows Max what classic rap is and the RR's decode some of the funniest lyrics and jazziest beats ever created. An instant cult classic and some new Ya Mamma jokes means nothing but good times on this one.

Max and Nick are your Hoochie Coochie Men on this one. Rolling Reviews discuss the man, the myth, the legend that gave birth to the list's namesake and the importance of perhaps one of the most underrated people in music history. From the Mississippi Delta to the Chicago Blues scene, sure enough he was a Rollin' Stone.

Nick and Max discuss Lady Gaga, and realize they are not, in fact, with the hip crowd on the happening beats of their generation.

Max and Nick get more than pleasantly surprised on this one.

Special guest host Patrick Zampetti comes on to discuss one of his idols, and the mass fortune he's made from the music industry. Max and Patrick reminisce on surviving concerts in Camden, NJ, and try to convince Nick to love John Mayer as much as they do. Did it work? Did Nick buy into the Mayer hype? Find out on today's episode (spoiler: no, no he didn't).

Nick and Max are going to have a TV PARTY TONIGHT. Rolling Reviews rolls into episode 14, #487 on the countdown to discuss Black Flag, hot topic shopping, influential punk, and the mind of Henry Rollins.

Well it's 1969 and now the boys wanna be your dog.

Nick and Max are back with Phil Spector, and aren't happy about it. The boys sift through 3+ hours of repetitive content from a man who doesn't deserve the recognition. Think they enjoyed this album? Download and subscribe to answer the obvious.

Nick and Max get a little country and not a lot of rock and roll on this one. The boys break down the Grammy winner and discuss Nick's perfect Juicy Juice ratio. Max finds yet another way to tie it back to The Beatles, and Kevin continues rides through the desert on a horse with no name.

Nick and Max discuss one of Max's all time favorite albums. Nick tries to get in some content, while Max talks over him. Max goes into way too much emotional detail about one of his "greatest songs ever written" and the boys discuss deathbeds in a way only they can.