Why do we move on from bands we were once obsessed with? Were we wrong to love them in the first place? My pal Christian and I explore these questions, and reveal some embarrassing pieces of our musical past. I also review the new record from Bjork.

Did brown M&Ms cause a band to cancel a show? How did a murder become a hit song? Is your favorite party anthem actually a joke? I dig into these musical urban legends, along with reviewing the new Marilyn Manson album.

SomaFM founder Rusty Hodge and I discuss the evolution of streaming music over the past 30 years, being an independent broadcaster, space and much more. I also dig deep into the new album from Lionize.

Lionize return to discuss their killer new album, "Nuclear Soul." We discuss their new recording process, unintentional concept albums and much more. I also check out the new-ish Neil Young record.

AJ Croce stops by to discuss his new record, his unique song picking process, and the importance of a simple ask. I also review two albums from earlier this year that you need to get your ears on.

Deap Vally stops by to chat about playing with Blondie & Garbage, honing their unique blue-rock-funk sound and much more. I also dig into the new EP from Nine Inch Nails.

Jay-Z's new album went platinum in under a week. In this episode, I discuss why that's not as great an achievement as it once was, and consider whether or not the RIAA even matters anymore.

The Harmaleighs stop by to chat about their new EP, sensitive bikers, and much more. I also review the new Lorde record, and give you an essential album for summertime.

Starting with George Carlin, and going after everyone from Prince to Frank Zappa to Van Halen, The PMRC took music censorship to a new level in the 1980s - the impact of which is still felt today.

Censorship in music goes back nearly a century, and this week I am looking at the origins, and some of the most outrageous and inexplicable moments. Also, story time returns with a wild night from Iggy & The Stooges.