“Get Lucky” from 1981 is about wanting everything—success, sex, attention—and not feeling even slightly bad about it.

Listen, like, rate, subscribe, smile, square-dance, do all the things!

Join the Bourbon Brothers this week as they discuss Throwing Copper.

This album is one of the most nakedly confessional rock albums of the ’90s — jealousy, longing, anger, worship.

But does it hold up?

We debate Night Visions. 

Billy Squier's iconic debut album "Don't Say No," featuring The Stroke, My Kind of Lover, In the Dark...

Is this Cock Rock-- or actually vulnerable? Despite the confidence, loneliness and paranoia creep in—fame isolates as much as it empowers. Is this album secretly about isolation disguised as swagger?

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Clapton's comeback album, Journeyman. A polished gem-- or does the gloss make it sound trapped in the 80's?

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Is Purple Rain a perfect album—or an untouchable myth we’re afraid to question?

In this episode of Classic Rocktails, we revisit Prince’s Purple Rain not as a shrine, but as a living, breathing cultural event. We unpack how sex, spirituality, ego, and ambition collide across the album—and debate which songs still feel dangerous versus which ones survive mostly on reputation.

Along the way, we examine how Purple Rain blurred the line between album and movie, masculinity and vulnerability, pop and art—and whether its legacy has grown stronger or more protected with time.

Paired with a cocktail inspired by the album’s decadence and drama, this is a conversation about genius, excess, and what happens when cultural consensus stops us from listening honestly.

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Is Tour de Force an under-appreciated piece of pure early-80s muscle rock?

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Cocktails flow, a holiday gift exchange gets competitive, and rock legends land on the Naughty or Nice list. Laughs, hot takes, and holiday chaos—Classic Rocktails style.