Cut The Music

TLC coined a phrase in their hit song Waterfalls, but they also gave us a pandering piece of propaganda for teenagers with a tragic tale full of harsh details...and it kind of sounds like they're saying dreams are bullshit at the end of it all.

We talk TLC's waterfalls, and even take a peek at Left Eye Lisa Lopes' story of how you can sell a million records and still be broke.

This song is about boners. For 20 years we had heard this song, and didn't stop to think about how it is actually about boners. It became a chart topping hit and even was performed on stage at the '99 american music awards...we can't believe the details of this song, and it's a story we have to share with you.

This anthem for the working man by the working man's country band from the 80's, Alabama, is nothing shore of a masterpiece. A patriotic shout out to the blue collar workers across the country, and an accompanying music video that's full of comedic treasures.

Kid Rock can be elusive enigma whose explosion onto the late 90's rap rock scene with a hit song off of his first album can be difficult to understand. We're willing to brave the deep though as we share the story of this song and a particularly memorable performance of it at Woodstock '99.

Will Smith has a reputation for being a squeaky clean, family friendly rapper. That's why we're shocked to uncover the secret, DISGUSTING, IMMATURE true meaning of Will Smith's Getting Jizzy Wit' It.

A brief story of the history of Black Sabbath, this song, and how it came from needing to fill time while stuck in a room with a mad doctor who screams "No Drum Solos!"

This episode has it all. Conflicting back stories as to this song's true meaning, and professing our love for a song that makes you want to wave one hand in the air. We put private eyes on the Hall & Oates' Rich Girl

Shew doggies we think this song is silly, and we're going into detail why Rob Zombie's Dragula was ever a hit in the first place. Join us as we trudge through the 90's and slam into bottom feeding stupidity.

Is this song really about Dave Coulier? Did it deserve to be rock song of the year? We're determined to answer your questions, and get to the bottom of this yodeling 90's revenge jam.

Reba McEntire covers a song from the 70's in what seems to be a bit of an attempt to have us believe she herself has a terrible past. We dive deep into the lore the darkens Reba's stage persona, and try to better understand a song about starving babies, dying mamas and encouraging your own daughter towards prostitution.