Jarron replies to his Instagram followers comments in regards to who else they would like to see in an Instagram battle. Also, Jarron and Josh discuss the concept of "super producers" in popular music and a few producers they see as the cream of the crop

This week, Josh and Jarron respond to your opinions. Josh earlier posed to his Instagram followers the question: "who is the most overrated artist?" The results were controversial to say the least. Our hosts break down your responses and more.

After being forced to take some time of because of the effects of the Coronavirus, Jarron and Josh return to discuss how they've been keeping busy during this time and also how they believe this will affect the music business, as well as society in general, moving forward.

Revisiting the ideas of last weeks episode, Jarron and Josh curate a playlist of some of their favorite "sticky" tracks to get stuck in your head. Unlike the catchy pop songs that you hate to know every lyric to, you'll be happy to have these tunes stuck in your head.

Josh and Jarron dive into the science about why certain songs get stuck in your head, and why that's not always a bad thing. Also, they discuss the concept of catchy songs vs sticky songs.

Jarron and Josh give their real, unfiltered thoughts on fellow artist and friend, Casey Cope. Don't let the shy persona fool you... the man is something like a Pimp.

With a brand new single just released, local artist Criibaby joins the show to talk about her new song as well as some of her most prominent influences.

In the first of a series of shorts, Jarron and Josh collaborate on a playlist inspired by last week’s episode. For this playlist, the co hosts took each of their five rappers of all time list and included one of their favorite song(s) from each artist. Some of the artists on this week’s playlist are Kendrick Lamar, Nas, and Ice Cube.

Jarron and Josh are joined by friend of the show, Casey Cope, and the trio discuss each of their own top five rappers of all time list. Listen in and find out who makes the cut and who doesn't.

Looking back at the 2010s, a few artists stand over the rest, whether talking about commercial success or influence on the sound of the decade or the music business in general. Thinking about the last decade, names like Drake and The Weeknd jump out as two of the names that will probably most associated with the 2010s, musically speaking. Looking forward to the new decade, Jarron and Josh give some predictions on who they think might have an impact on the 20s similar to the impact Drake or The Weeknd had on the 10s. They also talk about ways they could see the industry changing in this new decade.