So PJ Harvey won the first part of NME is a Blur with her debut album, 'Dry'. Blur themselves won part 2 with 'The Great Escape. This week we set Blur against Gallows, Drenge and Courtney Barnett. Who released the best album out of these four in 2015?

Only listening to this episode will you find out.

How did it come to this?

Is the music industry healthy, stable, dying or dead?

If it's dead what killed it?

Paul and Daniel have all the answers and also no clue about anything at all.

Paul goes solo for this special episode. The first in a new series. We get an issue of Kerrang with Kiss on the cover and report on the state of Gene Simmons' hair and Paul Stanley's hips for that album run and then listen to four albums that we haven't heard before, giving you a thorough review on each. Sound good?

Well lets do October 1984 then ...

Paul finally finds an album worthy of getting in the best of category for 2019 & Daniel declares his undying love for the first 4 Red Hot Chili Peppers albums. We chat a ton about this. But that pales into insignificance compared to how balls deep we go into the top 100 classic rock albums of the 80s. Make yourself a massive cuppa and join us ya shoulder pad wearing mullet heads!

Paul speaks with Todd La Torre, vocalist with rock legends Queensryche.

Your hosts catch the new Motley Crue flick, chat about Steve Albini & Flick through late 90s magazine fodder.

So PJ Harvey won the first part of NME is a Blur with her debut album, 'Dry'. This week we set Blur against Lotion, Bracket and Therapy? Who released the best album out of these four in 1995?

Only listening to this episode will you find out.

Dan and Paul are deluged with a bunch of new singles and delve head first into an age old battle, Heavy Metal against Electronica. There can(t) be only one.

Paul grabs on old NME from 1992 and looks for albums he has never heard before and attempts to discover something new and worthwhile.

This week Dan and Paul get stuck into Weezer, The Locust, Pissgrave, Europe, The Vandals & then they don't quite know what to say about the latest Michael Jackson documentary.