Beck Did It Better

To be or not to be the best podcast about Love, and the 180th greatest album of all time, Forever Changes...that is the question. 

 

Before we answer that question we turn this double-stuffed episode into a mega-stuffed episode when we plead fifth to a voicemail about Viagra. We also discuss the virtue of cleaning your hot sauce bottles, couples retreats, and the best movies about bands. Just like the Droids at the Carnival Court in Vegas, this podcast is wack as hell. 

 

Then at (1:00:00), we set the scene for the rock band Love's 1968 album, Forever Changes. We discuss contemporary bands from the late '60s, Arthur Lee's influence on the band, and the best songs about the ice cream man. _

 

This episode is all over now, baby blue. But next week we're taking the show on the road again when we become the best Bob Dylan podcast and cover Dylan's folk rock album, Bringing it All Back Home.

We're here this week to be your accountability buddy. We're also here to be the best podcast about the Notorious B.I.G. and the 179th greatest album of all time, Life After Death.

 

But before we hypnotize you with our music knowledge we take a voicemail about getting on the wrong flight, how would you handle it? We also chat about selecting your birthday dinner location, things our parents have started doing, and how many titles Scottie Pippen's ex-wife and Michael Jordan's son have won. We're not here to judge, just to enjoy the flavors.

 

Then at (56:00) I got a story to tell when we discuss the Notorious B.I.G.'s final studio album, Life After Death. We talk about Puff Daddy's influence on the album and the Shiny Suit era, Tupac's All Eyez on Me, and the best posthumous albums of all time.

 

Call the Beck Line at 802 277 BECK and ask a question that will make us say funny things. 

 

Next week's episode is sure to be a bummer in the summer when we become the best podcast about the band Love and cover their 1967 album Forever Changes.

(Note from Rob: Vegas almost killed me and I forgot what day of the week it was. Sorry everyone.)

 

 

If you can't handle our skunk ape, then you probably can't handle this podcast giving it to your claspers. But maybe you can handle the best podcast about Otis Redding and the 178th greatest album of all time, Otis Blue/Otis Redding Sings Soul. 

 

But before you earn your next album patch on your Beck Did it Better letter jacket one of our favorite listeners calls in with a fantastic review of the Sphere in Las Vegas. We also discuss T-Pain crushing Tennessee Whiskey, soft jam records, tailored suits, and text chain etiquette. If you have 176 unread podcast summaries in your queue, you'll fit right in. 

 

Then at (1:01:00) we take you into the wonderful world of Otis Redding and his third studio album, Otis Blue/Otis Redding Sings Soul. We discuss Stax Records covering Motown, where Otis Redding ranks in the greatest singers of all time, and the best covers of Satisfaction covers.  We also go down in the valley and discuss the greatest high school choir songs ever. This part of the podcast is sure to leave you staring at your bathroom mirror for 43 minutes, wondering what's the difference between a cryptid and a mythological beast.

 

It's too bad this podcast doesn't have Mo Money, because we certainly have Mo Problems, and next week we'll prove it when we become the best podcast about the Notorious B.I.G. and cover his final studio album, Life After Death.

Can you imagine if someone on this podcast could goaltend in a basketball game? It's probably just as likely as this being the best podcast about Rod Stewart and the 177th greatest album of all time, Every Picture Tells a Story. 

 

Before we get to the music we have a special invite to our swinging potluck in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Our delicious spread features some Cold Stone Creamery, Noodles & Company mac and cheese, and caffeine-free diet coke. Our podcast chancellor also leads a discussion about New Year's resolutions, scratched records, and fun music facts about Peter Frampton, Jim Morrison, and Flea.

 

The first half of this podcast seems like a long time, but at (1:01:00) we fire up the karaoke machine and talk about Rod Stewart's 1971 album, Every Picture Tells a Story. We discuss Rod Stewart's numberone albums, recruiting mandolin players, and the best Bob Dylan covers.

 

Next week a change is gonna come when we become the best Otis Redding podcast and celebrate Otis Blue/Otis Redding Sings Soul.

What's that smell in your crib? It's the best podcast about Public Enemy and the 176th greatest album of all time, Fear of a Black Planet. 

 

Before we get to the album we run all our jokes into the ground and lay some foundation for the best office nicknames, sock swapping, and 1980's NBA Superstars music videos. 

 

Then at (46:00) the B side of this podcast wins again when we cover Public Enemy's third studio album, Fear of a Black Planet. We play spot the sample, discuss Public Enemy's influence on hip hop, and break down the four elements of hip hop. We also share an impromptu list of the best songs with the word nine in the title.

 

If you need to find a reason to believe then join us next week when we become the best Rod Stewart podcast and his 1971 hit album, Every Picture Tells a Story. Doubling a hard twelve!

Excuse Me...I have a written bit about this being the best podcast about Kendrick Lamar and the 175th greatest album of all time, Damn.

 

Before we get to the album we wrap up a small package for the holiday season and discuss playing Christmas songs at weddings, giving presents to yourself, and weird wife Christmas cards. We also talk about what age you should let your kids start playing video games and shame a fantasy football quitter.

 

We also discover an amazing storytelling podcast, Firebreathing Kittens. If you're into mystery-solving, comedic banter, and friendship, you should check out Firebreathing Kittens.

 

Then at (1:01:00) we become a bit more humble and discuss Kendrick Lamar's fourth studio album, Damn. We discuss Pulitzer Prize winning music, Kendrick's dense slang and wordplay, and the best hip-hop songs with one word titles.

 

Next week we welcome you to the terrordome where we become the best Public Enemy podcast and cover Fear of a Black Planet.

Are you looking for the best podcast about Jimmy Cliff and the 174th greatest album of all time, The Harder They Come soundtrack? You can get it if you really want it right here on our Ole Fans account!

 

But before we get to the music we get this sabre party started by discussing the best way to eat a hot dog, night golfing, and the best song requests for dueling pianos. We also chat about Elvis impersonators, call BS on broken bones, and do a deep dive into all things leather jackets. Well, actually we spend a little more time focusing on leather zipper masks if that gives you a hard four.

 

Then at (1:12:00) the pressure drops when we cover The Harder They Come soundtrack, starring Jimmy Cliff. We discussed how this album paved the way for the popularity of reggae music in the United States, Toots and the Maytals on SNL, and the best titular tracks from movie soundtrack albums. 

 

Today's episode was sure to test your loyalty, but if you feel the love you should join us next week when we become the best Kendrick Lamar  podcast, and discuss his Pulitzer Prize winning album, Damn.

1993, much more ba-e-ya-e-younce. Beck Did it Better's comin' with the best podcast about Nirvana and the 173rd greatest album of all time, In Utero...and the half ounce.

 

But before we get to the album, we discuss the Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce relationship, and we've got this group pegged! Then we discuss proper Christmas tree care, school dances, and the best songs in our Spotify wrap. We also empty our french drain with some landscaping talk and relive some of our favorite prank phone calls.

 

Then at (1:00:00) we serve the servants and cover Nirvana's final studio album In Utero. With all apologies, we share our thoughts on Nirvana's pop hooks, the best albums from 1993, and the best acoustic versions of popular songs.

 

Tune in next week for a sweet and dandy episode when we become the best Jimmy Cliff podcast and cover the soundtrack album that popularized reggae music in the United States, The Harder They Come.