Joining us on Famous Folks is CEO Peter Wingsoe, an innovator turned serial entrepreneur and veteran of start-ups with over 20 years of experience in retail management, marketing, strategic advisory, and business development. Peter shares with us his favorite album, Tina Turner's 1984 release, Private Dancer. 

Our hosts discuss Frank Iero and the Future Violents' 2019 release, Barriers.

Webb Wilder, last of the full grown men, joins our hosts to discuss his favorite obscure album, 1964's One Eye Open by Maskman and the Agents.

For their first album review of season two, Aaron and Chris discuss Denver based 16 Horsepowers 1996 album Sackcloth & Ashes. 16 Horsepower are often credited with helping to create the "Gothic Americana" genre. This album is sure to get under your skin.

Chris and Aaron are joined by Culinary Producer of Mythical Kitchen and host of the podcast "A Hot Dog is a Sandwich" to discuss one of her favorite albums, Black Sands by the English DJ Bonobo.

Our hosts Aaron and Chris start off Season Two discussing their favorite pastime, Geocaching. If you have ever wanted to utilize multi million dollar satellites to find Tupperware containers in the woods, this is the activity for you!

Singer-songwriter Freedy Johnston joins our hosts to discuss Van Morrison's underrated 1977 album A Period of Transition.

Veteran actor Larry Hankin (Breaking Bad, Friends) talks to Aaron and Chris about Bob Dylan's 1965 release Highway 61 Revisited, along with some amazing stories about that era.

Jeremiah Bitsui (Breaking Bad, Better Call Saul) joins our hosts to talk about The Breaking Bad soundtrack and some of his experiences filming this groundbreaking series.

The delightful Alexander Siddig (Deep Space Nine, Game of Thrones) joins our hosts to discuss his favorite neo-prog album, Marillion's 1983 debut album Script For a Jester's Tear.