Uncle John talks Christmas.

Uncle John celebrates "Outlaw" Ron Bass (the subject of a more recent segment) on what would've been his 74th birthday.

Uncle John celebrates an old classmate's birthday.

Uncle John recalls a tragic event in his life 39 years ago Monday.

To honor the 67th anniversary of the release of "Folsom Prison Blues", Uncle John decides to run a needle through the record with the Johnny Cash classic. (For the record, Cash was in his early seventies when he released his version of Nine Inch Nails' "Hurt" in February 2003. He would die seven months after that)

Uncle John honors the 67th anniversary of the release of Johnny Cash's "Folsom Prison Blues". The original and live versions (the latter done at Cash's famous concert at California's Folsom Prison in 1968) were both major hits.

Uncle John celebrates JYD on the week of what would have been his 70th birthday.

Uncle John celebrates Uncle Ted — that's Ted Nugent — on his birthday.

Uncle John boldly goes where no man has gone before. (For those of you who've listened to this segment, Kelly incorrectly stated that William Shatner and Nichelle Nichols delivered what is arguably the first ever biracial kiss on TV. In reality, it is often considered (though incorrectly) the world's first interracial kiss on television.)

To honor the memory of Fleetwood Mac member Christine McVie, Uncle John chooses one of her solo hits, 1984's "Got a Hold on Me".