
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


This week, Anthony and Reagan discuss Led Zeppelin's fourth album. Other topics of discussion include how Anthony *almost* cries at the end of Field of Dreams and how Reagan had a crush on a set of twins.
Reagan and Anthony look at one of the most iconic debut albums of all time, "Appetite for Destruction."
Anthony and Reagan talk about the Grammy Award winning album, "Rumours" by Fleetwood Mac this week. They also talk about underwhelming comedy series finales and how Reagan's center of gravity is thrown off when she wears hats.
Reagan is riding solo this week as she discusses the legendary Jimi Hendrix album, "Are You Experienced?" She gets off track a lot (big surprise) and talks a lot about other artists that aren't Jimi Hendrix.
Reagan and Anthony talk about the Grammy award winning album, "No Jacket Required" by Phil Collins. Reagan has an impromptu therapy session and Anthony doesn't know how to play Sudoku.
This week, Anthony and Reagan talk about Queen's iconic 1975 album, "A Night at the Opera." Other things that are mentioned are Reagan's thing for old guys and Anthony using the Harry Chapin song, "Cats in the Cradle" in semi-inappropriate situations.
Anthony and Reagan talk about the 1987 album, "Kick" this week. Along with Reagan bringing up Donald Fagen yet again, Anthony is not excited for the Quantum Leap reboot.
For this episode, Anthony and Reagan discuss one of the most iconic albums of all time, Pink Floyd's "The Dark Side of the Moon." They also discuss the career of Christopher Lloyd and the importance of using cuss words in the appropriate context.
In this episode, Reagan and Anthony talk about the Police and their fourth album, "Ghost in the Machine." Also, Reagan talks about her beef with Adele and Anthony gives tips on how to tell the difference between the movies Pretty in Pink and Sixteen Candles.
This week, Anthony and Reagan discuss the Grammy award-winning album, "Hotel California" by the Eagles. They also talk about Reagan's alarming taste in music as a kid and Anthony's fear of scary movies.
From the publisher's feed