In the first episode of our series on male country crooners of the 1970's we feature George Jones and his 1974 album "The Grand Tour" and we also welcome in our first episode of the new year.

It's our second annual Christmas episode and this year it's a lot more subdued and quiet celebration because of the times but we still have a lot of fun and we review The Jackson Five's "Christmas Album" from 1970. Happy Holidays to everyone!!

As we end our look at Canadian progressive rock music in the 70's we decide to finish it with the band everybody thinks of when they think of Canadian progressive rock and that's of course Rush and their 1977 album "A Farewell to Kings", a more suitable ending is impossible to find.

As we continue with our series on Canadian progressive rock in the 1970's we shine the spotlight on Ontario band Saga and their second album "Images at Twilight" released in 1979 and we also have our usual regular segments on this episode.

In the first installment in our look at Canadian progressive rock in the '70's we review the debut album by the often overlooked band FM and their album "Black Noise" recorded in 1977 but released in 1978.

This is our special tribute show to the late guitar legend Eddie Van Halen as we review Van Halen's eponymous 1978 debut album plus talk about how the life and talent of Eddie Van Halen has changed so many lives.

This is the last episode in our three part series covering soul/R&B music in the 1970's and we end with a huge one. Considered by many to not only be one of the great soul/R&B albums of all time but also one of the greatest albums ever made in music history and I'm speaking of course about Marvin Gaye's 1971 album "What's Going On" and we tell you if we think that is justified or just wishful thinking.

We continue our look at Soul/R&B music in the 1970's with a review of Gladys Knight and the Pips 1973 album "Neither One of Us" along with having our other regular segments.

In our first episode of a three part theme covering Soul/R&B music in the 1970's we take a look at the man they called the last great southern soul singer in Al Green and his 1973 album "Call Me".

This week we look at a forgotten album by a forgotten artist when we review David Ackles and his 1972 album "American Gothic" and we also talk about the strange but not necessarily sad life of David Ackles.