Before Batdance, the best goth dance party was Ministry's first album.
An album Radio Shack gave away for free is worth a billion dollars.
Steve presents a learned treatise on Tenpole Tudor, indie label Stiff Records, English aristocracy, acting careers made of bit parts, and the wanker who replaced Johnny Rotten in the Sex Pistols.
Hunter brings you an album by a lady whose name totally doesn’t rhyme at all.
JD covers an album that his teen boy told him was worth a billion.
Steve presents a learned treatise on Oasis, their pre-stardom years, the Manchester indie scene, and all the influences Oasis ripped off who were NOT the Beatles.
Hunter takes the boys home to meet his favorite gangsta rappers, The Dayton Family.
Steve presents a learned treatise on ze Scorpions, English as a second language, ze second wave of heavy metal, and ze evil anti-Elvis.
Dave fulfills his contractual obligation to do this album.
“The Mighty Sparrow and his calypso crown helps Maximum Money re-brand with a Touch of Class.”
As per government regulations, the hosts answer investor’s Q2 questions wayyyy after Q2.
Burt Reynolds is the greatest movie star of all-time, and it’s not just his glorious face mustache but the golden noise mustache in his throat.
Stevie D'Arbanville
I recently saw the video for "In the Dark," which shows him performing in concert and dancing EXACTLY the way he does in the infamous "Rock Me Tonight" video (3 years earlier). I'm on Kenny Ortega's side in this one.