Today the Audible Extacy Podcast dives into the world of Glam Metal as we review Dancing Undercover by the band Ratt. This was their third studio album that was released in 1986 and continued upon the success of their first two releases. Tune in to see how we rate this somewhat overlooked album and see if it stands the test of time!

Today we review the 1975 self titled debut from the Motor City madman. This was the first solo album by American hard-rock guitarist and singer Ted Nugent. It marked his transition out of his previous band, The Amboy Dukes, into establishing himself as a solo rock force, backed by a new band featuring Derek St. Holmes (vocals/rhythm guitar), Rob Grange (bass), and Cliff Davies (drums). Tune in to see how this album holds up to the fierce scrutiny of the Audible Extacy crew and see if it lives up to they hype!

Today we review the 4th studio album The Blessed Hellride from the band Black Label Society. It continues frontman Zakk Wylde’s blend of heavy-riffing metal with groove and southern rock elements, balancing aggressive tracks with melodic, slower moments. Tune in to see how the Audible Extacy crew rates this masterpiece and see if it lives up to the hype!

Today the trio from the Audible Extacy Podcast gather around the mic for a festive and fun conversation all about Christmas music. From timeless classics that never get old to modern holiday hits that spark debate, they share their personal favorites, nostalgic memories, and a few strong opinions along the way.

Today we discuss the 1990 debut by American country singer Mark Chesnutt. The album is rooted in neotraditional country, blending honky-tonk, Texas swing influences, and classic country storytelling while featuring plenty of steel guitar, fiddle, and straightforward production that highlights Chesnutt’s smooth vocals.

Tune in to see how Chesnutt's debut rates in the ears of the Audible Extacy crew and if it stands the test of time.

Today we continue our country music month with the 1991 classic album Don't Rock the Jukebox by Alan Jackson. This is arguably one of the best neo-traditional country albums from the decade and put Alan Jackson on the map as one of the biggest country music singers of his time. Tune in to see if this album lives up to the hype for the Audible Extacy crew!

Today the Audible Extacy crew starts our country music month with the 2005 release Real Fine Place from Sara Evans. This album blends heartfelt storytelling with catchy country-pop hooks, showing off a mix of strength and vulnerability. Tune in to see how we rate this album and see if it stands the test of time.

Today we review the 1995 album Jagged Little Pill from Alanis Morissette. This album became one of the defining records of the 1990s alternative rock era, driven by Morissette’s distinctive, emotive vocals and fearless lyrical honesty. Tune in to see how the Audible Extacy crew rates this album and see if it held up in our memories and stood the test of time.

Today we review the album Human Clay by the band Creed. This album solidified the band's mainstream success and propelled them into the forefront of post-grunge and alternative rock in the late '90s and early 2000s. Tune in to see how the Audible Extacy crew rates this album and to see if it stands the test of time.

Today we review Megadeth's 1990 album Rust in Peace. This is considered as one of the most iconic thrash metal albums of all time and widely regarded as a pinnacle of the genre. Tune in to see if it can live up to the scrutiny of the Audible Extacy crew!