Songthing To Talk About

Today we engage and deliberate with a sexy album by Janet Jackson, who did a really good job of differentiating herself from her siblings by not getting attacked by the Pepsi corporation. Middle finger to the PEPSI corporation, and big high five to our sponsor, Better Help. Better Help -- It's an unqualified "therapist" who doesn't care about you. Use code JACKSON10 to get a discount on us.

They say not to put the episode number in the title any more! Okay uploader daemon!! Could this be the FIRST episode with NO rating? Listen in and find out! As always thank you to our sponsor limon pepino Gatorade. Gatorade is it in you.

Heyo! It's lucky number episode 13! We talk about an album that Ted rated lower than he would currently rate it, because he saw them live and then liked the band more. Sometimes that's how it goes.

Now that I accidentally titled the 11th episode Episode 11, we're going to be numbering them all from here on out! This album rocks. I hope all the band members live a long time to make more music. They seem relatively concerned about their mortality and health.

Now here's a listener request special album review! It's an all-time underrated classic from our youths (mine because it was my youth, Tommy's because he scrounged my old itunes)

ITommy claims "to have put a lot of effort into editing this one". So you should "put a lot of effort" into listening, eh! t's an electronic album by floating points that we review. We also talk about other topics, as we are wont to.

Tom and Ted interweave thoughtful commentary on geopolitics and musical greatness in a conversation about one of rap's most elusive dudes

When Ted predicted this would be the album of the year, was he right? Or was he.... VERY RIGHT? Or was he wrong? You be the judge by listening to this episode, where we judge the album!

It's bluegrass time! We review a classic bluegrass album from 1949. You've heard one bluegrass song, you've heard em all! At least that's what we say, in this episode that features an astonishingly small amount of actual music analysis.

This one's a bit shorter because Ted had stuff to do. We evaluate the first album in about 5 where Future actually put some effort in and contemplate the nature of rap beef more broadly.