Jim has made an another successful revolution around the sun, Christopher "cracks" as many egg jokes as possible, Patrick discusses dairy, the types, and where it belongs, as well as much more on this thrilling hour of birthday podcast gold! Be sure to email us and tell about YOUR greatest eggsperience!

Everybody throw on your finest set of black clothings and get ready to get sad, because October is here and we're gonna dive right in by listening to the Cure. With the assistance of guest Rob Sistare (of Parlour Bells fame) we dive into a number of topics including excited animated priests, skull holes that lead to forgetting how to do math, and good songs to listen to after a cat death. Also we managed to squeeze in some time to discuss The Cure's 1989 magnum opus Disintegration.

Your favorite Ol' Boys are kicking October just right with Baltimore dream pop outfit Beach House's 2012 effort "Bloom". We're joined by Jim's good friend Taryn McCarthy as we navigate a record that Christopher, taking us all by surprise, actually enjoyed. Patrick insists he's not going to McDonald's that night, but we all know how that turned out.

The ol' boys are getting autumnal af with the Analogs's Al Gentile this week as we examine Neil Young's fourth solo record "Harvest". We manage to devote most of the episode to actual discourse on the album, yet our journey still left us with several questions. Is Neil Young just patenting all his inventions in spite? Can you flash-freeze White Castle burgers?Is "Los Angeles" real? Submit your answers to [email protected] .

Tonight we listened to Morphine's really cool 1993 album "Cure for Pain", an album recorded and written mere miles from where we recorded this episode. Exciting! On a less wholesome level, we discuss Tom Hanks again, Dr. Pepper, the annual tradition of at least one person crashing a U-Haul into an underpass on Storrow Drive, Parents who yell at other peoples' kids, the Nutcracker, and McDonald's at 250 Maple Street in Marlborough. Seth Kellogg from The Big Lonesome joins us as we listen to great music and get off topic almost immediately.
 
Email us with any thoughts, concerns, or suggestions for new eateries for Patrick to consider at oldmenyellatcloud at gmail dot com.

This is a milestone in a number of ways for chboys. For starters, we've reached our first repeat artist, we're covering perhaps the most expensive piece of vinyl we've yet heard, and we definitely, definitely, definitely talk about McDonald's more than any other episode. This is also our highest rated album to date. Unfortunately, we also say really horrific things. Well, mostly Patrick. And he's got a McDonald's problem, so let's attribute it to that. Also, let's all say great things about Bull Moose, our favorite record store! #bullmoose #marlboroughmcdonalds

It's episode 20! The Oldmen are joined by Patrick's good friend Aimee Hauthaway to review Soundgarden's initial swan song "Down On The Upside" from the year of our lord 1996. Other discussions include Radiohead concerts, prawns, and restaurants where you can totally receive sandwiches in exchange for currency. Oh and poop. Sorry. :(

Today on OMYAC, we hit the tough topics. Is when listening to Treefingers an appropriate time to eat pizza? Patrick thinks so. He and Jim swap some of their fairly twisted mental imageries surrounding the title track of Kid A. In Jim's case, it's probably because he's been eating too many blueberries. Guest Jim Connolly (this does not get as confusing as you'd think) of Banana Brownie tells us about his awesomely named college band that covered The National Anthem (and Morphine), and Christopher goes ahead and learns a little history about an application Mommies and Daddies once used called WinAmp. Spoiler alert: we all really liked this album, even if Christopher misses the weird YouTube compilation of all the times they said "Seaman Duck" on DuckTales. Just keep chugging along, little dudes.

It's Patrick's birthday this week so we've got a very special bonus episode for y'all... King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard's *first* 2017 release "The Flying Microtonal Banana"! We explore microtones, 5 paragraph essays, and warm potatoes with Schooltree keyboardist Pete Danilchuk! We have fun even though Patrick is turning 34.

Bust out your devil horns and your filthiest pair of leather pants; the Old Boiz kick off July with a hefty slice of heavy metal care of a Ronnie James Dio-led Black Sabbath: 1980's "Heaven and Hell". We are joined by local metal aficionado Gregory Smith as we navigate the multitudinous sub-genres of metal, Billy Corgan's creepiness, and challenging each other to writing erotic fan fiction. NEON KNIGHTS!