For this episode, the guys revisit G-Dep's Bad Boy debut, "Child of the Ghetto." Led by two hit singles, it was supposed to propell the MC to stardom. Though the album was always viewed in high regard, a much needed replay quickly changes that narrative.

For this episode, the guys breakdown Eve's 1999 debut album. Released well before her breakout success, the album displayed E-V-E's ability to hold her own amongst her crew and her potential to make hits. But has it aged well over the years?

This week, the guys revisit Scarface's 7th album, The Fix. The album helped Face gain even more notoriety, and he was praised for his candid storytelling ability. Can a unanimous verdict be reached?

This week the guys revisit Drake & Future's collaboration effort, What A Time To Be Alive, to see how its held up. They also share their initial reactions from when it was first released, the impact it's had, and make a grand comparison that'll definitely ruffle a few feathers.

This week, the guys revisit Childish Gambino's second album, "Because the Internet." The album loosely focused on his observations and how technology has changed real-life interactions. Though its still a relevant topic, the guys just couldn't manage to get through this one without airing some grievances.

On this episode, the guys break down Young Thug's Jeffery mixtape, and debate whether or not Thugger has gotten his just due as an artist yet. This track-by-track analysis helps them to finally put his legacy in perspective.

On this episode, the guys revisit Mac Miller's second studio album for an unbiased analysis of the late rapper's development and where he was headed as an artist.

On this episode, the guys breakdown Travis Scott's debut album, which was an early testament to his artistry. But in hindsight, was it really that good? They also share their thoughts on his new Netflix documentary.

This week the guys revisit Jay Z's American Gangster. The album was considered a return to his Reasonable Doubt form, and was heavily inspired by the motion picture. The guys decide once and for all where it stands in Hov's catalog.

This week, the guys revisit 50 Cent's sophomore album, The Massacre. The release was fueled by beefs with the likes of Jadakiss, Fat Joe, and Ja Rule at the time, and was a huge commercial success, moving more than 1.1 million units in its first week. But how has it faired over time, and does it measure up to his monstrous debut?