Rock out with Todd and Steve as they look behind the curtain at the changing state of popular music in Europe since the 1980s. Along the way they tackle such mysteries as why Queen and Depeche Mode receive more love than The Who and The Cure, which Western bands are feted by cover bands, and why strangers on the street assume Todd wants them to serenade him with Michael Jackson hits.

Take a ride with Todd and Steve as they compare adventures getting around in Hungary after growing up in American driving culture. Todd explains giving up driving early in life, while Steve recounts learning to drive stick in the Budapest crucible. Todd thinks his cycling days might be over, and not only because his bike kept getting stolen. The conclusion is no surprise: public transport in a European city is always your best bet.

People travel to see new things, but also to meet new people. What they don't realize is that the people you meet when you travel are different from the people you meet once you settle down in a new country. Todd and Steve talk about how the people you meet inside the tourism bubble are not the people you meet in the workplace, at government offices, and in the homes of fresh squeezes.

Meet Todd and Steve and hear their stories about moving to Europe. Both traveled around Europe before putting down roots in Hungary. Steve explains how unfinished business motivated him to come to Eastern Europe, while Todd flew to England for free before making his way to Portugal and Spain. Both had to find a way to support themselves abroad without overstaying their visas.

Todd and Steve recount a number of encounters with the police over the years on two different continents. Todd recalls his run-ins with the cops growing up in California before contrasting his experiences with European police, mostly while creating havoc on his bike.