"Ol' Red" is one of Blake Shelton's most well-known singles and helped put him on the path to become the artist he is today. While George Jones and Kenny Rogers each recorded the song prior, Blake took the song and made a music video that resembles something you'd see on the big screen. If there was ever a music video for Shawshank Redemption, "Ol' Red" just might be it. We tackled the 2002 video from Mr. Blake Shelton.

It's the song that launched Sara Evans into stardom and the music video played just as big of a role in promoting the single and Sara Evans overall. The Wizard of Oz-themed music video won the CMA Award for Video of the Year in 2001 and still to this day is one of the more recognizable videos in country music.

As one of the biggest country singers of the 90s, John Michael Montgomery's sophomore album Kickin' It Up just might be his best. Or is it? We debate that and many other things this episode including which artist today would be best suited to cover one of his songs? Names like Michael Ray and Jon Pardi were suggested including another 90s country artist.

The album featured his biggest hit to date with "I Swear." Top hits "Be My Baby Tonight" and "If You've Got Love" reached the #1 spot on the charts while another Montgomery staple "Rope the Moon" went all the way to #4.

In 2000, Rascal Flatts bursted on to the scene with a fresh new sound and their self-titled debut album. The album featured four Top-10 songs but the album features additional songs that we think could've been just as successful. We then debate where the album stacks up all-time amongst the other Rascal Flatts albums.

In 2001, Martina McBride released her single "Concrete Angel" as well as the accompanying music video. It's often referred to as one of the saddest songs of country music and the video is no different. We talk about the importance of this music video in country music.

In 2007 Luke Bryan released his debut album called "I'll Stay Me." It stands out from the albums he released following as it has more of a traditional country sound to it. Those that aren't Luke fans today, will enjoy his first album. We chat about whether they made the right choice with the singles to radio, which single didn't get enough credit, and other songs on the album that we love.

Toby Keith is one of the artists that we think has some of the best music videos. They're often humorous in nature, but always memorable. Toby goes back in time 20 years ago to that crush that didn't want anything to do with him. This video kicked off Toby creating some of the most memorable country music videos of the early 2000s.

In 1998, Jo Dee Messina released her sophomore album "I'm Alright" which would become her best selling album to date. Featuring three #1s ("I'm Alright", "Bye-Bye", "Stand Beside Me") a #2 remake with Lesson In Leavin', and another Top 10 hit with "Because You Love Me" this album was an absolute monster success. We chat about what this album meant to Messina's legacy and the one other song we badly want someone else to cut and release to radio.

Collin Raye stars in his own music video playing a police officer who is also a single dad. The contrast of the bad things he sees on the job with the innocence of being a parent to a young girl is what makes this video captivating. The music video would win an award at the 1996 ACM's for Music Video of the Year. On this episode we talk about Raye's acting chops as well as alternative ideas and endings we came up with for this video.

Toby Keith released his sophomore album "Boomtown" in the fall of 1994. Named after the area Keith grew up in living in Oklahoma, "Boomtown" is one of our favorite album titles. After a successful debut album that featured songs like "Should've Been a Cowboy" and "A Little Less Talk and A Lot More Action" Keith had to keep the momentum rolling. Four singles were released from this album including #1 hit "Who's That Man" and #2 hit "You Ain't Much Fun." While it's not one of his more iconic albums, there are some great deep cuts on this album that Aaron and Emily argue about. Most importantly, this album kept the momentum going.