Ted, John, and Michael continue their trek through the thickets of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time in Rolling Stone magazine. In this episode, our intrepid trio focuses all their might on picking their top three albums from the 1970s. Not an easy decade to distill down to three picks, but the guys do their level best.

Ted, John, and Michael continue their trek through the thickets of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time in Rolling Stone magazine. In this episode, our intrepid trio focuses all their might on picking their top three albums from the 1970s. Not an easy decade to distill down to three picks, but the guys do their level best.

In this episode: Ted and John welcome their Special Guest Star, Michael McGauley, to join them in a massive undertaking: choosing their top three songs from the 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time published in Rolling Stone magazine. Because it is such a huge undertaking, the guys are starting with the 1950s and 1960s. Each has their top three, plus one honorable mention and one snub. What will their top threes be? Well, have a listen to find out.

In this episode: Ted and John welcome their Special Guest Star, Michael McGauley, to join them in a massive undertaking: choosing their top three songs from the 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time published in Rolling Stone magazine. Because it is such a huge undertaking, the guys are starting with the 1950s and 1960s. Each has their top three, plus one honorable mention and one snub. What will their top threes be? Well, have a listen to find out.

In this episode:  The Final Frontier before Ted and John make the change to Planet LP and retire the Rooks and Becords name. So, the guys take 1991 as their departure date to focus on their top five rock albums for that year. John goes all Superman, finds a way to launch a U2 spy jet to increase the volume to Ten which leads to a Red Hot Chili Peppers explosion…and then, oh well, Nevermind. Ted finds Mr. Lucky to be a tonic for his blues but finds the Blue Lines tend to persist until some kind of Electronic shock sends a Rush of a needed jolt that’s juiced up to Ten.

In this episode: The Final Frontier before Ted and John make the change to Planet LP and retire the Rooks and Becords name. So, the guys take 1991 as their departure date to focus on their top five rock albums for that year. John goes all Superman, finds a way to launch a U2 spy jet to increase the volume to Ten which leads to a Red Hot Chili Peppers explosion…and then, oh well, Nevermind. Ted finds Mr. Lucky to be a tonic for his blues but finds the Blue Lines tend to persist until some kind of Electronic shock sends a Rush of a needed jolt that’s juiced up to Ten.

In this episode: The Final Frontier before Ted and John make the change to Planet LP and retire the Rooks and Becords name. So, the guys take 1991 as their departure date to focus on their top five rock albums for that year. John goes all Superman, finds a way to launch a U2 spy jet to increase the volume to Ten which leads to a Red Hot Chili Peppers explosion…and then, oh well, Nevermind. Ted finds Mr. Lucky to be a tonic for his blues but finds the Blue Lines tend to persist until some kind of Electronic shock sends a Rush of a needed jolt that’s juiced up to Ten.

In this episode, Ted Asregadoo and John Young dig through their music libraries to feature their top three live albums. John’s picks are pretty diverse! One album is stacked with a galaxy of guest stars, while another record puts the spotlight on one of the tightest soul bands from the 1960s. One of Ted’s picks shows a band on the cusp of superstardom, while the other asks its fans to stop making sense. What’s their number one pick? Well, the guys are in agreement about a landmark record from “The hottest band in the land.”

In this episode, Ted Asregadoo and John Young dig through their music libraries to feature their top three live albums. John’s picks are pretty diverse! One album is stacked with a galaxy of guest stars, while another record puts the spotlight on one of the tightest soul bands from the 1960s. One of Ted’s picks shows a band on the cusp of superstardom, while the other asks its fans to stop making sense. What’s their number one pick? Well, the guys are in agreement about a landmark record from “The hottest band in the land.”