Continuing our Album Anniversary series, we discuss the quintessential (and, arguably, first) drone metal album: Earth's debut album, Earth 2—an album that, while a little difficult to initially get into, has proven to be an insanely important release for the progression of heavy metal music.

As massive fans of jazz music, we put our heads together and verbally duke it out to assemble our dream jazz band.

(Note: this, and a most of our episodes are reuploads from our YouTube channel, so please disregard any information pretaining to either it or our Soundcloud, as both are not being managed as of this time.)

The lyrical aspects of music seem to have less and less importance as the years go on. But is that right? Do lyrics matter in a song? Are they an integral part of what makes music so amazing?

(Note: this, and a most of our episodes are reuploads from our YouTube channel, so please disregard any information pretaining to either it or our Soundcloud, as both are not being managed as of this time.)

While we're a little late to the party, we thought it would be interesting to look at the calendar of upcoming album releases, and talk about what we're really looking forward to.

(Note: this, and a most of our episodes are reuploads from our YouTube channel, so please disregard any information pretaining to either it or our Soundcloud, as both are not being managed as of this time.)

Continuing our Album Anniversaries, we go over the black sheep of the quintessential black sheep of rock bands: White Light/White Heat by The Velvet Underground, which turns 50 years old this past January.

(Note: this, and a most of our episodes are reuploads from our YouTube channel, so please disregard any information pretaining to either it or our Soundcloud, as both are not being managed as of this time.)

Evey year there are a handful of classic albums that have a milestone anniversary, and, in this new series, we discuss some of the ones we highly value. First up: Aretha Franklin's landmark album Lady Soul: an R&B/Soul classic that, amazing, turned 50 years old this past January.

(Note: this, and a most of our episodes are reuploads from our YouTube channel, so please disregard any information pretaining to either it or our Soundcloud, as both are not being managed as of this time.)

The end of 2017 also brought with it the end of one of modern metal's finest acts: The Dillinger Escape Plan. As massive fans of the band, we sit back and discuss the band's catalog in detail, as well as their place in metal music history.

(Note: this, and a most of our episodes are reuploads from our YouTube channel, so please disregard any information pretaining to either it or our Soundcloud, as both are not being managed as of this time.)

For the first time in a long time, we're actually recording in the same room, and we discuss our most recent purchases at one of our favorite music stores, Bull Moose.

(Note: this, and a most of our episodes are reuploads from our YouTube channel, so please disregard any information pretaining to either it or our Soundcloud, as both are not being managed as of this time.)

It's the end of the year, and as we look back upon this interesting 365 days in music, we talk about some of our favorite releases. Unlike many major publications, though, we each have our own separate, unnumbered list.

(Note: this, and a most of our episodes are reuploads from our YouTube channel, so please disregard any information pretaining to either it or our Soundcloud, as both are not being managed as of this time.)

For the second time, we decide to just shoot the breeze, and talk about random things in music. Again, no strict subjects or topics—just whatever comes to our minds.

(Note: this, and a most of our episodes are reuploads from our YouTube channel, so please disregard any information pretaining to either it or our Soundcloud, as both are not being managed as of this time.)