Richard is back for another VINYL THROWDOWN with Jonathan. The criterion this time? The competitors bring 5 records from their personal collections that best exemplify the musical decade of 1980-1989.

Jonathan and Richard have a three-hour show to celebrate KX FM’s three-year anniversary. Naturally, they take the opportunity to celebrate the Summer of Love, the 1967 San Francisco acid-rock hippie revolution. Turns out Laguna Beach played a hefty part in this era, too.

Everybody wants a slice of licorice pizza… tonight, the Deep Cuts kitchen serves up a Pearl Jam flavor. All the way from Twinkle Town, Christine shares rarities from her personal collection. The gang gets into Pearl Jam history, Led Zeppelin roots, and more tasty tunes.

Deep Cuts tends to feature older groups, the rock legends we all know and love, the cuts that stand the test of time. But we’ve got love for the modern era, too. Jonathan and Richard exchange current favorites, proving that the new generations know how to rock just as well as their musical elders.

Fellow music lover and vinyl collector Richard stops by Deep Cuts for a friendly vinyl throwdown. He and Jonathan share songs and stories about favorite albums from their respective collections. Tune in to see who has the most impressive stack of wax... he who shall be named the Ultimate Deep Cuts Vinyl Throwdown Champion!!!

Today, Jonathan and Richard bring out the best of the best when it comes to soul music. Classics and Deep Cuts alike, you’ll hear from the ranks of Ray Charles, The Drifters, Ben E. King, Solomon Burke, Booker T., Otis Redding… and even some surprises in store.

Richard and Jonathan work through some of the ultimate Elvis Costello deep cuts: those found on Out of Our Idiot, a compilation of rare and unreleased Costello tracks.

Need something fresh and unexpected to brighten your day? This episode of Deep Cuts features a delightful collaborative album by Flaming Lips, Stardeath and White Dwarfs, Henry Rollins and Peaches doing The Dark Side of the Moon in its entirety. If that’s not enough, Jonathan starts the hour with some My Morning Jacket to get things rockin’.

Warning: This episode of Deep Cuts can cause uncontrollable dancing fits. It may contain the rockin’ licks and irresistible grooves of Santana's Santana.

On today’s episode we hear Death Cab for Cutie’s 2015 record Kintsugi in its entirety. Kintsugi is the Japanese method of repairing broken pottery with gold joinery. This interesting practice turns out to be a pretty good metaphor for life. Tune in for Jonathan’s interpretation and some pleasing indie rock.