Beyond Yacht Rock 2000

... for a new generation.

JD uncovers a genre where artists cover songs but make them shaggy.

The greatest hosts in music podcasting try to convince rock 'n' roll Hall of Fame voter Chris Molanphy who he should choose on the 2026 ballot.

For the inaugural Friends on the 10s episode, Tony Zaret joins the hosts to countdown his genre Shallow Purple, a genre based on how many original members of Deep Purple play on each track.

Dave talks about that whiny punk that he just can't seem to get enough of.

Steve presents a learned treatise on Vietnam War protest music, with a playlist mostly stolen from his dad's history class.

Long Made-up Words, Vibes and The Funk… for a new generation.

JD rounds up some songs that would have fit well on the soundtrack to the major motion picture Juno.

Comedian and voice actor James Adomian helps the greatest hosts in music podcasting count down the top 10 cover songs by cartoon characters.

Dave takes everyone down to the Blue Oyster in a genre where songs might not be exactly what they seem.

Steve presents a learned treatise on British R&B at the turn of the '90s, when samples and drum machines gave it a distinctly electronic flavor.

New Year, New You, New Genre… for a new generation.

JD discovers a genre of pessimistic songs about New Year's Day.

Hosts battle for the best Jingle Bells. Taped before a live studio audience.

Lyons launches into a list of lyrics about lists for your listening luxury. Lots of laughs.

Steve presents a learned treatise on traditional pop crooners whose careers began during the rock 'n' roll era.

Hunter makes a genre and game show, and no one knows what the hell is going on… for a new generation.

JD dug deep to find the songs that go doo doo that you may not have heard.

Every rock fan of a certain age has only one dream: a perfect single-album cutdown of Guns N' Roses' Use Your Illusion I & II. Today the guys take their shot.

Dave makes everyone listen to his ramblings about songs about rambling.

Steve presents a learned treatise on heavy metal songs about Lord of the Rings and other works by J.R.R. Tolkien, just in time for Halloween.

He's back, with more spooky synthy horror music… for a new generation.

JD uncovers hard rockin' songs with lyrics that include any instructions or suggestions on preparing food.

The hosts remember their favorite files they downloaded from Napster.

What happens when an artist hates their own hit song?

Hunter takes us on a glumorous journey across early mid-70s British rock… for a new generation.

Steve presents a learned treatise on influential alternative rock artists who had to start new bands or solo careers in order to capitalize on Nirvana's popularity.

JD's countdown proves the right song in the right movie can make both so much better.

Chris Molanphy from the podcast Hit Parade joins the hosts as they discuss some of the weirdest songs from MTV's first day.

Dave revives his Undercovers genre for a deep dive into the Only Band That Matters.

Steve presents a learned treatise on the original versions of soft-rock songs best known in their recordings by Barry Manilow.

Hunter plugs his song nips into the genre outlet to get freaky… for a new generation.

JD gathers the songs by the most successful subversive artists who make fun of the folks just trying to live a nice life.

The guys lure a teen into the fart dungeon to help them figure out what the kids in the streets are listening to.

Dave takes his turn railing against painkillers and asshole co-hosts to bring you "My Turns".

Steve presents a learned treatise on alternative rock bands who, following Nirvana's breakthrough, scored a previously unlikely mainstream hit.

Hunter grabs low hanging Prog fruit to squeeze a pitcher full of Pop juice… for a new generation.

JD counts down the top 10 rock and roll songs that might make you think of a specific hat.

The best hosts in podcasting come up with shows for orphan theme songs.

The genre you didn't know that you needed.

Steve presents a learned treatise on pre-rock'n'roll pop stars who, thanks to those damn kids, had to learn how to make hits all over again.

Hunter tells us how Fashion and Fades breathed new life into old soul groups… for a new generation.

JD presents you with a line of audio cocaine.

Hosts pit artists named after places against each other.