Terrence looks back at Quiet Riot's classic Metal Health all the while reveals the various form changes Andrew Jacobs has gone through (incuding his time as Baby Huey the fat duck).

Terrence back in June covered two 1978 Jethro Tull albums, one was Heavy Horses and the other was the double live Bursting Out. Plus explains why each album rocks!

From June 2018, Terrence celebrated the 40th Anniversary of the first solo album by Pink Floyd veteran, singer/songwriter/guitarist David Gilmour which is his self titled effort. Plus Terrence goes into detail on why he thought the grunge music scene was a joke!

Terrence celebrates 40 years of The Rolling Stones' 1978 classic Some Girls while he goes off the rails about Vinnie Vincent for pissing off The Decibel Geek Podcast FOR NO REASON AND THE NAME OF A NEW CLUB FOR JERKS THAT TERRENCE DOESN'T LIKE.

Terrence looks at Rush's 1980 classic Permanent Waves whilst also exposes the metoo movement as a bunch of ugly old lesbians who play the victim for things they permiated themselves!

Terrence reviews the 1978 Bob Seger classic Stranger in Town whilst also going off the rails about poseurs like Dave Grohl!

Terrence discusses the debut album from a band who originated from Terrence's home state's capital of Boston being The Cars (a band who always stuck to their guns and didn't buckle unlike Aerosmith)

Terrence's third episode on Iron Maiden is on their 1983 classic Piece of Mind and is joined by his brother from Australia Nate Insignia Reviews.

On this episode, Terrence looks back at Led Zeppelin's 1973 classic Houses Of the Holy and is joined by Marc Alden Taylor and this was originally recorded in Spring 2015 as an episode of Terrence and Marc Experience but I loved this review that I decided to re-air rather than repeat verbatim my opinion on this album!

Terrence goes into overlooked album territory by looking at The Eagles' 1973 underappreciated classic sophomore album Desperado.