High expectations can be dangerous.  Joined by 'The Quiet Riot' Ben Tiller, the Bums review Lil Rob's 2005 album, "Twelve Eighteen Pt. 1", featuring the SMASH single and Bums favorite, "Summer Nights".  Tune in to find out whether this album is a Summer, or more like a Jeff Daniels (a.k.a. a Dumber).

For the second installment of the Bummer Jams series, the Bums take a look to one of the most influential hip hop duos of all time, DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince, with a review of their 1991 album "Homebase".  Put your shades on and take your car tops off, this one's a cruiser...

Here's one from the vaults:  The Bums review Jidenna's 2017 debut album, "The Chief', joined by special guest Ben Hadlock.

July 2018, a.k.a, Bummer Jams!  The Bums spend the month reviewing quintessential hip hop summer albums, beginning with Skee-Lo's 1995, "I Wish".  Join them as they try and decipher some of the strangest hip hop lyrics the genre could offer...

With their curiosity piqued from Queen Latifah's 1993 album, 'Black Reign', the Bums reach back to the origins of Queen Latifah and review her 1989 album, "All Hail The Queen".  Also, some very breaking news is announced!

The Bums review 5 short albums that came out under Kanye's G.O.O.D. music label in five consecutive weeks:  Pusha T's "Daytona", Kanye West's "Ye", Kid Cudi & Kanye West's "Kids See Ghosts", Nas' "Nasir", and Teyana Taylor's "K.T.S.E.".

With a rare dive into some new music by these youngsters today, The Bums review Young M.A's 2017 EP, "Herstory".

Continuing the celebration of LGBT Pride Month, the Bums overview a history of LGBT hip hop, discuss homophobia in hip hop, and review the 2015 album "Broad Shoulders" by young rapster Taylor Bennett.

Fat guys, put on your little coats and join the Bums for a review of "Yass Queen" Latifah's 1993 album, Black Reign.

There was never an album meant more for a podcast about album reviews, than "The Album".  Join the Bums for a review of the debut and only LP release from the supergroup "The Firm", comprised of AZ, [Cormega], Foxy Brown, Nas, and Nature.  And what better way to follow up a review of some good rappers, than to hear some bicentenial raps from three of the best rappers out there?