Hope y'all are ready to walk a tightrope, because this week Andrew and Dan discuss the smash hit turned controversial single, "Blurred Lines." Is this dance track the herald of toxic masculinity or were Robin Thicke and Pharrell just in the wrong place at the wrong time? We certainly won't be the judge! That's too much pressure.

Back in the late '50s you either started a band with your sisters or you went off to do war. In the case of Jim Ed Brown, he did a little of both! This week, Andrew and Dan learn all about the Brown family and their folk-pop hit about a little boy who grew up to be a big boy.

Take a seat children and allow us to tell you the story of Redfoo and Skyblu. Two middle-aged boys from a wealthy family who struck out on their own with the intention of getting everyone party rocking. And then felt sorry about it. But, hey, they scored a number one hit along the way!

One week in the summer of 1989, something magical happened. The entire country came together and decided it would be really funny and cool if they took a six-minute song consisting mostly of clips from the new Batman movie and made it go all the way to number one. And a little purple guy named Prince helped them do it. Now hear us talk about it! Batdance!

In the inaugural episode of NUMBER THREE WITH A BULLET, Andrew and Dan are forced to take a little trip down the Billboard charts in order to avoid talking about the same song they talked about almost a calendar year ago. Luckily, Sam Smith is there to comfort them along with a gospel choir and some lonely post-coital thoughts.

Only '90s kids will remember when this reggae cover of an Elvis song was heavily featured in the promotion of the Sharon Stone erotic thriller Sliver! Or, maybe they won't remember that. Regardless, that's what happened, and Andrew and Dan are here to talk about it. They're also here to hopefully explain how the hell UB40 got popular in the first place.

Just as the '60s were coming to a close, a pair of pop-rock folk singers from Nebraska turned their eyes to the future and asked America the very important question, "Hey, do you think we'll have eyes in a couple thousand years?" And America responded with raucous applause. This week, Andrew and Dan try to figure out why.

LA in the '60s was a pretty trippy place to be, man. The sun was shining, the drugs were flowing, and the bands were playing. Though, sometimes, like in the case of the Hollywood Argyles, the bands didn't even exist! Still, they managed to score a number one hit with a song about an old newspaper comic strip. Ah, the '60s!

Have you ever been out at a club and thought quietly to yourself, "Gee whiz, I sure would like to dance with somebody." But then one second later you think, "It's gotta be somebody who loves me though." Well, if you have, we've got a very specific song for you! Also, we've got our first guest! Andrew's friend Steve, a.k.a. the man who has seen no movies!

Have you ever wanted to see the movie Flashdance but don't know where your nearest RedBox location is? Not to worry! On this very special episode of Number One With A Bullet, Andrew and Dan realize they have no real information about this very popular song, so they just end up talking about the movie it's from the whole time. Enjoy!