The Throwback Podcast

This week Bob and Dan are WAY too excited to revisit the Counting Crows sophomore album about monkeys, satellites, and long winter months. Jason Zumwalt sits in to keep the guys in check as they recount their first concert experience together in '96, debate the merits of Adam Duritz, and gush about one of their favorite albums ever.

Before there was YEEZUS, there was Kanye. Just Kanye. Writer/Actor/Friend Jason Zumwalt joins Dan and Bob in the garage to dig into Kanye's debut album -- but not before they take care of some 9/11 housekeeping and drop the best #1 Single they've ever hit on the pod.

This week on the Throwback Podcast, the guys travel back to 1996 to check in on "Bringing Down The Horse" -- the breakthrough hit for The Wallflowers. The guys imagine what it'd be like to have Bob freaking Dylan as a dad then discuss whether the band left any legacy at all.

Dan and Bob dial it back to 2004 and the release of “More Adventurous”, the third full-length from Los Angeles' own Rilo Kiley. The Throwback Pod loves Jenny Lewis as much as Jenny Lewis hates George W. Bush. That's a lot.

Dan and Bob dial it back to 2001 to ruminate on musicforthemorningafter, the debut album from New Jersey rock troubadour Pete Yorn. Why wasn't Yorn a bigger star? Is it better that he wasn't? How does one acquire Pete Yorn's glorious hair? And did Dan's post-concert bar tab in Atlantic City expose a fatal flaw in the service industry? So many questions.

You wanted Kings of Leon, you get Kings of Leon -- it's Listener's Choice Week on the Throwback Podcast! Dan and Bob dial it back to 2005 and re-visit Aha Shake Heartbreak, the fine second LP from CAY-LEEB FOLLLL-OW-WILL and friends.

Things get heated in the garage as Dan and Bob dive into one of the biggest albums by one of the biggest rock bands EVER.

What happened if you didn't believe in Fred Durst in 1999? If you thought Scott Stapp was a false idol? If Korn sounded like a practical joke? Well, if you were Bob and Dan you might have strayed into the arms of a young and handsome British pop star named Robbie Williams. Temporarily, anyway.

Calling all paranoid androids: It's Radiohead week on The Throwback Podcast. Dan and Bob dial it back to 1997 to re-examine "OK Computer", the album that sent England's saddest musical exports into the rock royalty stratosphere. Did "OK Computer" accurately predict the unrest of the oncoming century? Does Thom Yorke really hang out in seedy L.A. dive bars? Wait, have you watched "Black Mirror" yet? It's all here and more.