For Day Eight of our #BMM30 series, Chris is talking about Marvin Gaye's 1976 classic "I Want You," an album about pursuing someone you feel very strongly about with great musicianship and instrumentation.

June 7th is Prince Day, so for the #CPNTShow's #BMM30 series, Chris is discussing the wonder that is 1999, the album before Purple Rain and an album with a certain sound that marked a change in Prince's production that people would try to duplicate, but simply couldn't.

For Day Six of Black Music Month, the #CPNTShow #BMM30 series explores a rarity - a 21st century R&B band. The Internet's second studio album "Feel Good" was the predecessor to the wildly successful Ego Death and Chris talks about the instrumentation and the aura that makes Feel Good...well, Feel Good.

Day Five of the #CPNTShow #BMM30 series and today, Chris is talking Earth Wind & Fire's "Open Our Eyes," a great album that displayed all the elements that made The Elements great.

Time to get up and clean house!

For Day 4 of Black Music Month, Chris discusses how Rapture came to be and how it will continue to be the standard for Quiet Storm R&B.

Getting into some rap for Day Three of #BMM30 and Chris is talking about one of his favorites from the consistently dope Big K.R.I.T, 4eva N a day. The discussion is about the album itself and the motivation behind it, which makes it one of K.R.I.T's absolute best.

Day Two of the CPNT Show Black Music Month 30 takes us to...Europe via Dayton Ohio as Chris discusses the funk/soul/disco masterpiece that is Heatwave's Central Heating album.

It is Heatwave's best album with their core membership intact (though they wouldn't stay intact for long) and Chris discusses why musicianship of this caliber should be remembered and praised.

Welcome to June, which is Black Music Month! From the mind and heart of Chris Stevens, we will be giving you 30 album reviews for 30 days in June. 

In the newest edition of the CPNT Show, Chris gets real about the anti-voting sentiment pushed by Uncle Luke and others, makes an announcement about a fun future project for the show and shares some thoughts about talking yourself into (and out of) things and how to use your discretion in that regard.

In this latest edition of the CPNT Show, Chris talks about the tragic and senseless domestic terrorism act in Buffalo, NY this past weekend and how young white men are ready to uphold old white men's ideals of racism and violence. Also, a discussion of Kehlani's interview on the Morning Hustle and why journalism is doing itself a disservice by letting untrained people do the work.