Albums Anonymous

This week we dive shallow-to-deep into the epic album "The Impossible Kid" by Aesop Rock. The possible kids Troy and Ryan dive into the cavernous topic of butthole health for at least 10 minutes and it's more enjoyable than you think. Troy's reaction to the "Wheel of ___" by the Mouse House takes Troy through a wheel of emotions. He loses it over Catmandu, and I know you will too. Mok sum bead and listen to this dope podcast.#AesopRock #Theimpossiblekid #musicpodcast #funnymusic

This week we dive deep into Tame Impala’s iconic album Currents, and unpack "Grip it and rip it". Special guest Nick from the Rational Republicans podcast joins the show, only to be ambushed with Reggaenomics tracks—and his reaction is instant gold. Plus, Ryan makes a horrifying discovery about how most men handle hygiene downstairs, we drop fresh tracks from Can’t, and deliver some painfully real tunes from Lame Impala. Groovy beats, absurd debates, and zero filters.#tameimpala #currents #musicpodcast #funnymusic

Sci-fi rap classics, food court anthems, and reality TV chaos—this episode of Albums Anonymous covers it all.

🎧 What's Inside:

• The Album: A deep dive into the dystopian hip-hop masterpiece Deltron 3030.

• The Tracks: Brand new releases from Kall of Booty, Robert Dinero, and The Random Ass All Stars—including "Extra TeBreasttrial", "Costco Pizza", and the ultimate equalizer, "Everybody's Pooping".

• The Topics: Portland’s Naked Bike Ride (plus its official emergency track), how Paramount's Dating Naked UK is causing viewer "knob fatigue," and the vicious underground unicorn rap beef between Magic Mike and Magic Mane.

👉 Don't forget to follow the show and leave us a 5-star rating on Spotify!

Send this episode to someone who eats Costco pizza in their car or can't stop watching trash reality TV.

TikTok Legend @reactingdad_ reacts to Linkin park Meteora, LinkedIn Park, Kall of Booty, and Catmandu. We try Reacting Dad's Cringy Confessions, and Jimothy tries to save the world.

Michael rejoins Troy and Ryan as this week's special guest and brings with him one of the greatest debut albums of all time: Elvis Costello's 1977 hit-laden record My Aim Is True. Of course we also introduce numerous never-before-heard tracks from some of Permanent Records' best artists. Smellevator has several new diddies, and we also re-play some oldies-but-goodies from Cuntreeboi, Papa John Windy, and more.

Troy and Ryan dig into the 2004 West Coast Reggae/Rock album Gettin' Filthy by Santa Cruz's golden boys: The Expendables. You'll also hear a series of bangers from the world's only conservative reggae band Reggaenomics.

Troy and Ryan are gifted with the presence of Chris, a special guest on this week's episode. Chris chose the 1998 classic skate punk album Americana by The Offspring as the focal point of the podcast. Of course your ears will be graced with fresh tracks from the Permanent Records studio in addition, which you can only hear here on the Albums Anonymous Podcast... brand new Smellevator, plus we revisit NOFNS, Nasally Yours, and a few others that felt in line with the punkish content of the week.

Troy and Ryan engage in the "Beatlemania" craze newly sweeping the country. The esteemed record execs share interesting tidbits about one of the most iconic albums in modern music history, Abbey Road. Plus they share some tracks from Permanent Records stars Freddie Uranus, Smellevator, Compton Quartet, Brad Mangledangle, and more.

We've got a special guest this week, Joe, who brought us a special record: The 1989 self-titled album from The Stone Roses. The Mancunian indie rock pioneers produced one of the most iconic and under appreciated albums of the late 1980s. They became immensely popular in Great Britain in the early nineties, but a series of very unfortunate business decisions ultimately led them to ruin. It's a fascinating story, and a truly pleasurable listen. We also play brand new tracks from Permanent Records artists The Mouse House, Goo Wave, and much more.

Ryan and Troy play some of the biggest and best bangers from a wide range of Permanent Records artists including Gasoline Dion, Robert Dinero, Kall of Booty, Reggaenomics, and many more.