We made it to the '90s baby! And upon our arrival we were greeted by a not very good song! Oklahoma City's own Color Me Badd topped the charts for the third and final time this week in 1992. Join Andrew and Dan as they say hello and goodbye to these very weird, bright shirted boys. Also, if you're a messy bitch who lives for drama, stick around until the end!

The early 60s was wild time. That's the best defense we have for the fact that this gross-ass song was a number one hit in the year 1963. Steve Lawrence laid down what can only be described as a "pedophile's anthem" and America responded with a resounding, "Yes, please, more, thank you!" Hear Andrew and Dan contend with this nastiness as best they can, plus a direct impeachment of one Ringo Starr!

Let us take you back to a time when orchestral pop songs could reach number one on the charts. When a significant portion of America could hear the score to a movie and think, "I'd like to hear this song without the images please." That's the kind of world in which Bert Kaempfert (and his orchestra!) became an international star. Also, we talk about the Beatles. You'll hear why.

You've heard what the "official" list has to say. Now it's time to listen to two grown men play music at each other and nod appreciatively! That's right. It's time for Andrew and Dan to share their top ten albums of 2018. As a bonus, you get to hear two people get increasingly more tired as they realize they've been recording podcasts for upwards of five hours. It's all good fun though! And good music!

Move aside Frank Sinatra! There's another artist who has heard of the famous city of New York and has a few things to say about it. This week, Andrew and Dan take a look back at Jay-Z's first number one single as a lead artist in which he name checks some little-known NYC landmarks like the Statue of Liberty and Madison Square Garden! Thankfully Alicia Keys is also here to do some good work.

Children, sit down. It's time we had "the talk." When a man loves a stripper very much, he gets together with a world famous rapper and records an R&B/Rap ballad describing all the ways in which he'd like to have intercourse with her. If he's lucky, that song becomes a number one hit! At least, that's how it happened for Akon, before he decided to leave sex behind and save the world.

Things were different in the 1940s. People were more polite. You said "Hi" to your neighbors. And everybody, we mean everybody, had an orchestra. At least that's the gist we got from this week's research into Francis Craigs Nashville hit, "Near You." Also discussed, The Very Grinch, the lameness of Sirius XM's College Radio station ID, and an updated weather report from both sides of the country!

Quick! Name the biggest song of the 1970s. Well, you're wrong! It turns out the biggest song that decade was a love ballad from an unpopular movie sung by the daughter of an ultra-conservative country singer. But that's really just scratching the surface on this bizarrely massive number one hit.

What happens when you take the two hottest R&B producers of the time and stick them with a very white synthpop band in the midst of a creative slump? A number one single, apparently. This week, Andrew and Dan discuss Human League's 1986 hit "Human," which at least one of them thinks is the musical equivalent of mayonnaise. Also, Andrew treats listeners to more tales from Chicago public transit!

Now that the rain is gone, Andrew and Dan can see clearly that the song they're discussing this week is Johnny Nash's lone hit "I Can See Clearly Now." No, that's not a typo in the previous sentence. The man's name is Johnny Nash. This week, we dig deep on this mysterious one-hit-wonder who maybe have left more of a lasting impression on the music industry than you would have thought. Also discussed: Chuck Berry's Ding-A-Ling...