Cutting edge as always, The Mac & Mike Show are taking March Madness from the hardwood to the music studio. Using the top 64 from Rolling Stone Magazine’s list of the 500 greatest albums of all-time, Mac & Mike - with the help of special guest tiebreakers - will determine the best album ever over the course of 3 episodes. How did we do in round one? Drop us a line at [email protected] and let us know.

What do two fifty-year-olds know about Kentucky rapper Jack Harlow? Nothing. So they brought in Harrison Rawn to lend some youth and credibility to the episode. And if you stick around until the end, you may even hear him spit some bars…

927 days. From the release of Nevermind to Kurt Cobain’s suicide, Nirvana was the biggest band in the world. Mac & Mike - with a lot of help from Washington native Kent Arimura - look back on the grunge scene and Nirvana’s rise to the top.

It took a year and a half, but Mike finally got some Canadian content on the show! From Buffalo Springfield to CSNY to his long solo career, Mac & Mike discuss the life and legacy of Neil Young.

A national treasure, or the most boring musician of the last half century? Mac & Mike discuss the legacy of James Taylor, and hope you don’t leave halfway through.

Disappear through the smoke rings of Mac & Mike’s mind as they discuss the brilliant and controversial career of Bob Dylan. Don’t worry, it’s not as bad as it sounds. Dylan fan Patrick Menning lends a Midwesterner’s perspective to the episode.

School (was) out, and Mac & Mike hit the road and take in some shows. Ticket upgrades at The Black Crowes, breakfast with Galactic…and what would summer be without a Dead & Company show? Sorry for the delay Riley. Enjoy.