The crew discuss The Beach Boys' 1985 self-titled album. Other topics include fantasy baseball, multiple Stephen Malkmus references, and some sound advice for Nazis.

The guys discuss the solo debut albums from Carl Wilson and Mr. Kibbles N. Bits himself. Other topics include driving on the wrong side of the road, alternate guitar tunings, and crying outside of the Abbey Road Studios.

The gang discuss the new Disney+ documentary The Beach Boys. Other topics include Glenn discovering a new beer, Tim reminiscing about an odd bit of "Old Portland" lore, and Matt displaying fleeting sympathy for an aging Mike Love.

Matt, Glenn, and Tim talk Keepin' the Summer Alive: the first Beach Boys album of the 1980s. Other topics include high concept art, the differences between the North and South Pole, and the classic Simpsons episode "Homer at the Bat."

The guys discuss 1979's L.A. (Light Album). Other topics include helipads, stupid people on social media, 9/11, and 7-Eleven.

The guys discuss the 1978 Beach Boys record, M.I.U. Album. Other topics include playing ping-pong at Denny's, Mike Love "fun facts" (including that his own brother apparently can't stand him), and the podcast crew's upcoming trip to the beautiful coastal cornfields of Iowa.

Matt, Glenn, and Tim (note the Oxford comma) discuss Dennis Wilson's 1977 solo debut, Pacific Ocean Blue. Other topics include mezcal, Aurora Borealis, and chance encounters with Bill Oakley.

The guys discuss the unreleased late-seventies album, Adult Child. Other topics include Glenn making a bold prediction, Tim committing a regrettable verbal faux pas, and Matt threatening Al Jardine with a lobster.

The crew discuss The Beach Boys' 1977 album Love You. Other topics include illicit sources of income, Patti Smith, and Brian Dennehy (aka, America's answer to the Indian film star, Otm Shank).

Matt, Glenn, and Tim discuss The Beach Boys' 1976 album, 15 Big Ones. Other topics include Glenn's favorite gas station, Al Jardine's great betrayal, and what exactly constitutes a "big one."