Sorry if the episode is out a week late again, but hey at least I got it out!

In 1969, three ex-guitarists from mid-60s folk rock acts that had some chart success banded together to form a supergroup destined to top the charts. And that they did! They just need Neil Young and they'd be a decent group! Ok I'm joking with that one. Let's just talk about the eponymous debut by Crosby, Stills & Nash!

Tarkus sweep, baby!

In 1971, supergroup Emerson, Lake & Palmer released their most popular studio album, though not necessarily their best by any stretch. Not just me saying this, also the theater kids. But hey, the giant mecha armadillo tank is still dope 52 years later. Let's talk about "Tarkus"!

As I mentioned in the description of our latest bonus episode, this will probably be our last episode for a while. We’ll still upload episodes, just more sporadically. There’s just too many things happening in our individual lives right now and we find it best to take a break and recuperate to take care of these things. You’ve all been a wonderful audience and we’ll see you guys soon. 

But before we go…let’s take a look at once of the funkiest, danciest double albums of the 1980s, one filled with raw hedonism and pure talent, as the main man plays almost every instrument on this classic. Let’s take a look at Prince, “1999”!

Literally just an episode of me and Romi talking about the lore of the classic 80s TV show 'Fraggle Rock'.

I should also take this time to note that episodes will be coming out less frequently now due to personal problems and other priorities. We hope you understand and we want y'all to know that y'all are the best listeners we could ask for!

It's been a long and bumpy ride, but we finally made it to episode 100! And to celebrate, I decided we should do one of the biggest albums of all time. Not necessarily in popularity but in scale. After years of being known as 'The Quiet Beatle', he rises from the ashes of his broken band to record one of the greatest albums of the 1970s, and the greatest solo album; by any Beatle or anyone. It even surpasses some of the great classic Beatles albums! So let's dive in to George Harrison's "All Things Must Pass"!

Our second to last episode before triple digits! And we start off the year with Paul McCartney’s self titled debut album, an album in which he did all the instruments and production himself! I’m hopeful he put thought, effort and time into his first opus. Let’s look at “McCartney”!

Ingredients for Lentil Soup:

Oh, and Paul is alive, by the way.