It’s my birthday episode! And only two people decided to show up. Still two more than my last birthday party, amirite? Anyway we spent the evening talking about Bowie’s magnum opus Ziggy Stardust! Spoiler alert we squee like babies. It’s so good!

25 episodes in and we finally dip our toes in the jazzy waters of yacht rock! Our last episode for a while (like, two and a half weeks), what better way to cap off things than with Steely Dan? Join us as we Reel in the Years with Can’t Buy a Thrill!

After a long while, Cade Month has finally ended. And to celebrate my comeback as host of the podcast, and the 50th anniversary of Jim Morrison’s passing, we’re looking at The Doors’ self titled debut! This is where things are starting to get good.

The penultimate episode of Cade Month, and to celebrate, Cade throws at us perhaps the most unorthodox album he could have at us! So much so that it’s not released as an album yet. Let’s take a look at Sonic The Hedgehog’s 30th Anniversary Concert!

This episode is dedicated to the memories of Chavo Guerrero, Bruiser Brody and Bull Ramos. 

The last days of Cade Month are upon us, and we close up the second to last week with a kind of unconventional album: a modern indie-folk-punk-rock album about wrestling. But most of us actually like it! Most of us. Two more episodes and I’m free from these sacks.

Izaiah, Riley’s other friend, makes his debut on this episode, where once again we look at Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band! But not the Beatles version, the 1978 soundtrack to the movie starring Peter Frampton and The Bee Gees! The professional ratings speak for themselves.

In this special episode of Rock of Ages, we welcome some new friends to help us in the podcast! And what better way to initiate them than with the biggest album ever. After some delay we finally look at Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band!

We’re taking a little break from Cade Month to give you Jackson’s birthday episode! And he chose this as the album to do this episode. And we were all pleasantly surprised! Let’s all take a trip to Sam’s Town, by The Killers.

At last we look at Pink Floyd's timeless rock opera about a guy named Pink Floyd who was raised in Britain and therefore shuts himself from society when he's older. The brain-child of Roger Waters, we can't stop talking about how good this album is. But is it better than Bare? And how many references to The Nostalgia Critic can we make before we ultimately look at him? All in all it's another episode in MY BALLS. Hehe funny Pink Floyd reference.

We begin our summer schedule (Thurs./Sun.) with perhaps our most strangest album yet— rock, theater or otherwise. All part of a whole month of Cade’s picks. His birthday wish. Wish us luck, comrades.