It's time for songs of resistance, just in time for our nation's Independence Day! Protest songs of all sorts, and what makes a good protest song, anyway? Plus, Jobee's review of Keep It Like a Secret from Built to Spill, music from Todd Snider, Brett Max in the Unsigned Artist Spotlight, and gear one of Jobe's favorite AYP stories.

In honor of The Nale family welcoming new baby Alice into the world, the guys do songs with a daughter theme—having a daughter, being a daughter, or songs dedicated to a (new) daughter. Plus, Jeff gives his review of the classic Prince album 1999, Kansas City sibling power trio Hammerhedd in the Unsigned Artist Spotlight, and the guys don't quite see eye to eye on the new single from Car Bomb.

With Father's Day around the corner, Jeff took the opportunity to talk with his dad, multi-instrumentalist Bob Nale, about his favorite genre: Bluegrass. And finally we have an episode you can listen to around your kids!

No musical currents, no Spotify Wager, just heavy fucking metal. Jeff and Jobe pick up where last season's metal episode left off—talking about the metal they warmed up to later in life (ie, the 2000's to present day), and debating whether or not there's a certain immaturity inherent in most metal. Without Sacrifice returns to the Unsigned Artist Spotlight, so get your horns up and rock out!

The guys welcome back Tavis Werts (The Cineramas, Reel Big Fish) to talk about some of their favorite jazz, from traditional to avant garde. Plus music from The Coathangers, Mdou Moctar, Jobee's review of Nest from Belgian post-hardcore trio Brutus, and Why Everyone Left in the Unsigned Artist Spotlight.

Jeff interviews trumpeter Tavis Werts, currently of The Cineramas and formerly of Reel Big Fish, to talk about his life so far as a working musician. Tavis talks about what it's like to spend record label money, the realities of a sophomore slump, getting arrested with Reel Big Fish, what it's like to play with "Weird" Al Yankovic, and more.

It's Mother's Day, so Jeff and Jobe remember their moms by playing some of their favorite songs, from 50's doo wop to 80s pop. There's also music from Hannah Kate, Jeff gives his review of the 1972 Al Green classic Let's Stay Together, and Tired Eyes in the Unsigned Artist Spotlight.

The guys pick some of their favorite songs from south of the border, along with some help from The Ringing Ear's Designated Mexican, Jeff's friend Maria. Plus, Jeff and Jobe talk about the Beatles, close the door on Metallica for a while, music from Metalachi, Trauma Queen in the Unsigned Artist Spotlight, and Jeff and Maria discuss why two of Jobee's picks suck and Cinco de Mayo is bullshit.

Jeff and Jobe chime in with their two cents on the Mötley Crüe biopic The Dirt—their thoughts on the movie, the music, the band itself, and why Mick Mars was obviously the coolest member of the band.