On episode 42 of Epic Albums, Mike and Greg dig into the classic 1979 album from the Clash, London Calling. The guys struggle to select a top three from such a sprawling, diverse record and land on reviewing a larger selection of songs. Tracks discussed include Lost in the Supermarket, Koka Kola, Death or Glory, Clampdown, Rudie Can't Fail, The Card Cheat, Lovers Rock, The Right Profile, Spanish Bombs, London Calling, and Train in Vain.

On episode 41 of Epic Albums, Greg and Mike discuss their mutual admiration for Steely Dan and review the album Katy Lied. They critique the songs Everyone's Gone to the Movies, Bad Sneakers, Doctor Wu, Any World (That I'm Welcome To), Your Gold Teeth II, Chain Lightning, Black Friday, and Rose Darling.

On episode 40 of Epic Albums, the boys listen to one of Greg's favorite albums of all time that cracks his top ten: Matthew Sweet's Girlfriend. He reflects back on hearing the album for the first time in the 90s, while Mike talks about his recent discovery of Sweet's catalog. They review the songs Divine Intervention, Nothing Lasts, Don't Go, Evangeline, Winona, You Don't Love Me, I Wanted to Tell You, Looking at the Sun, Girlfriend, and I've Been Waiting.

On episode 39 of Epic Albums, the boys review an album that landed in Mike's top ten: The Joshua Tree from U2. In another exciting turn of events, Greg and Mike had the exact same top three from this album. They review the songs I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For, Where the Streets Have No Name, Red Hill Mining Town, In God's Country, Running to Stand Still, Trip Through Your Wires, and With or Without You.

On episode 38 of Epic Albums, the guys review This Year's Model by Elvis Costello and the Attractions. Greg has been a long-time fan since high school, but Costello is a recent discovery for Mike. The pair dive into the songs Little Triggers, Hand in Hand, Radio Radio, No Action, Pump It Up, You Belong to Me, This Year's Girl, The Beat, and Lip Service.

On this episode, the guys listen to Greg's favorite all-time album, Revolver by the Beatles. They dive into their favorite tracks and discuss the record's elements of psychedelia, world music, and rock that influenced popular music for years to come. Tracks reviewed include Tomorrow Never Knows, For No One, I Want to Tell You, Got to Get You Into My Life, And Your Bird Can Sing, She Said She Said, Here There and Everywhere, Paperback Writer, Rain, and Eleanor Rigby.

On episode 36 of Epic Albums, the guys listen to Mike's favorite album of all time: Bruce Springsteen's Born in the USA. Greg shares fond memories of hearing the singles on the radio in his childhood. They talk about the songs No Surrender, I'm On Fire, Bobby Jean, Cover Me, Glory Days, Born in the USA, and Dancing in the Dark.

On episode 35 of Epic Albums, the boys tackle an album from one of Greg's all-time favorite artists, Todd Rundgren. Not only has Mike been converted, but the guys recorded the episode just hours before going to see Todd live in concert. They review tracks from Something/Anything?, including Hello It's Me, Torch Song, I Saw the Light, One More Day, Sweeter Memories, The Night the Carousel Burned Down, Couldn't I Just Tell You, and It Takes Two to Tango.

On episode 34 of Epic Albums, Mike and Greg listen to one of classic rock's seminal albums: Boston's debut from 1976. Despite a lot of heavy airplay and exposure, the guys find a lot to love on this record. They review the songs Rock and Roll Band, Smokin', Hitch a Ride, Peace of Mind, Something About You, Foreplay / Long Time, and More than a Feeling.

On episode 33 of Epic Albums, Mike and Greg dive into one of the great UK bands of the late 1970s. They're both huge fans of The Jam, and landed on a review of the album Sound Affects. Songs include Pretty Green, Dream Time, That's Entertainment, Start!, Set the House Ablaze, Boy About Town, But I'm Different Now, and Man In The Corner Shop.