This week, the guys are joined by their star witness Peter Perfect to discuss Earl Sweatshirt's controversial debut EARL. There's plenty to digest within the album's problematic subject matter, but Earl's lyrical ability always shines. There's the unanimous agreement that it wouldn't fare very well today. but where does it stand?

This week, Regg and Taurian are joined by star witness Peter Perfect for a revisit of Juvenile's breakthrough album "400 Degreez." The album is still Juvi's best-selling album of his solo career and the best-selling album ever released on Cash Money Records. With its known acclaim, the guys are left to determine whether or not the Cash Money crown jewel is a classic.

This week the guys are joined by star witnesses Felix, Jamesy, Elie P and Danny for a critical breakdown of Drake's sophomore release "Take Care." As we approach the 7 year anniversary of the album, it is still often praised as his best album by many, but its time to determine once and for all if its a classic.

This week, the guys revisit Big Sean's third album Dark Sky Paradise for an updated look at the offering. Throughout his G.O.O.D Music tenure, has the Detroit MC shown much progression since this project? Where will he head next?

Recognized as a staple, especially for New York rap, Capone-N-Norega's The War Report was an important release in '97. This week the guys put the duo's debut album on the stand for a detailed look at the impact, and decide whether or not its a cult favorite, or an overall classic effort.

The guys are joined by Elie P. and Aviles for a breakdown of Yasin Bey, (Mos Def)'s debut album "Black on Both Sides." While combing through each track, they also shed light on the relevance in its content in 2018.

This week, the guys are joined by star witness Evan, for a breakdown of Young Jeezy's critically acclaimed debut Thug Motivation 101. While It's acknowledged that the Snowman's run was incomparable around this time, how has the debut held up after all these years?

Joined by our star witness Evan, the guys focus on Rick Ross' Teflon Don. The album came at a challenging time for Ross, as he was fresh off his war of words with 50 Cent. He trumped the iconic moment by releasing this album shortly afterwards. But is it without flaws? Can it be considered a classic? Its time to weigh in.

For our latest case, the guys draw their focus to MF DOOM and Madlib's highly praised offering "Madvillainy," with some very different perspectives. While Elie P. holds it in regard as one of the best Hip-Hop albums ever, not everyone seems to agree, and things quickly go left in our court over this one.

This week, the guys are joined by star witness Evan Wimberly to get into Common’s critically acclaimed album Be. Entirely produced by Kanye West, the four-time Grammy nominated album is widely hailed as his comeback. The guys are faced with the difficult verdict of deciding whether or not it is in fact a classic, or just a really good album for Common.