PAST 10s: A Top 10 Time Machine - Music of the 70s, 80s and More

Dave and his family count down the undisputed top 10 episodes of The Brady Bunch. Joined by his brother Adam, uncle John, and cousin Mikey, they discuss memorable appearances by guest stars like Vincent Price and Davy Jones, iconic moments such as Marcia's broken nose, and the cultural impact of the show. Topics 00:38 Special Episode Announcement 00:58 Family Introductions 02:58 Tribute to Sol 04:50 Top 10 Brady Bunch Episodes Countdown Begins 10:50 Episode 10: A Fist Full of Reasons 16:29 Episode 9: Our Son, The Man 24:03 Episode 8: The Tiki Caves 31:31 Episode 7: Pass the Tabu 38:39 Bobby's Hero: A Disturbing Episode 41:47 The Cincinnati Kids: A Family Adventure 47:01 Marcia's Nose: A Classic Brady Moment 52:36 Time to Change: The Brady Kids Sing 59:04 Johnny Bravo: Greg's Rock Star Dream 01:06:51 Getting Davy Jones: Marsha's Idol 01:17:15 Final Thoughts and Favorite Moments

Dave and Milt explore the forgettable songs of their favorite artists, sometimes referred to as the 'worst of the best.' Joined by special guests, including Dave's brother Adam and intern Jack, the group dives into infamous tracks from icons like Billy Joel, Michael Jackson, Aerosmith, and more. Throughout the spirited discussion, they reveal personal anecdotes, defend their controversial choices, and cleanse the palate with some of each artist's more celebrated works. Topics 00:49 The Concert Mishap 04:14 Special Guests and Family Matters 06:57 Introducing the Intern 08:32 Tonight's Topic: The Worst of the Best 11:17 Dave's First Pick: Bryan Adams 17:34 Adam's First Pick: Michael Jackson 24:02 Milt's First Pick: The Beatles 29:49 Dave's Second Pick: Aerosmith 35:42 Adam's Second Pick: Billy Joel 41:28 Milt's Second Pick: Stevie Wonder 44:33 Sentimental Tacky Crap 45:02 Stevie Wonder's Musical Elements 46:29 Billy Joel's Modern Woman 50:51 Guns N' Roses' November Rain 56:42 Prince's Struggle with Rap 01:12:39 Fleetwood Mac's Little Lies 01:19:26 Queen's Misstep with Hot Space 01:29:42 Concluding Thoughts and Farewells

Milt and Dave revisit the billboard top 10 hits from May 19, 1990, a significant date marking their college graduation. The duo analyzes, critiques, and discusses the lasting impact of songs like 'Vogue' by Madonna, 'Nothing Compares 2 U' by Sinéad O'Connor, and 'Poison' by Bell Biv Devoe. They also humorously reminisce about their younger days and milestone moments while navigating the chart. Additionally, the episode includes special segments such as the 'Substitution' where each host replaces a chart song with another hit from the same period. Highlights include debates over which hits have truly stood the test of time and personal anecdotes from their college years. Don't miss this nostalgic deep dive into the music of 1990. Topics 00:21 Cheesesteak Challenge and Jazz Fest Highlights 01:40 Public Pooping Debate 03:21 Donovan McNabb Bathroom Encounter 05:09 College Memories and Listener Shoutouts 07:04 Time Machine to 1990 16:02 Aerosmith's 'What It Takes' 23:46 Roxette's 'It Must Have Been Love' 30:09 Bell Biv DeVoe's 'Poison' 36:10 Beatles' Hidden Messages and Radio Show Scares 37:38 Bell Biv DeVoe and the 2023 Winter Classic 41:25 Calloway Brothers and Their Musical Journey 47:42 Janet Jackson's 'Alright' and Its Samples 57:04 The Worst Song We've Ever Covered 01:01:46 Wilson Phillips' Cheesy but Comforting Hit 01:07:03 Heart's Controversial Story Song 01:12:02 The Mystery of Jacob A. 01:12:32 Analyzing Iconic Lyrics 01:13:16 The Story Behind 'Nothing Compares 2 U' 01:19:39 SNL and Pop Culture Moments 01:21:41 Madonna's 'Vogue' and Its Impact 01:26:24 Top 10 Songs Recap 01:32:06 Musical Substitutions and Reflections 01:40:04 Final Thoughts and Farewell

In this lively episode of 'Past Tens, a Top 10 Time Machine,' Dave and Milt return from their musical escapades with stories, trivia, and laughs. Milt reflects on his experience at a New Orleans jazz festival while Dave quizzes him on intriguing music trivia. The hosts discuss concert anecdotes, festival food, and historical music facts. Tune in for their lighthearted banter, deep dives into rock history, their favorite fondue recipes, a deep dive into the history of lima beans and the poetry of Susan Sontag. Topics (Jamaican slang version)* 01:25 Run-back a Wah Gwaan Last Week 02:17 Mi Own Story Dem an Likkl Joke 05:45 Big Tings a Gwaan: New Orleans Jazz Fest Highlights 24:11 Likkl Trivia Fi Warm Up Yuh Brain 30:12 Di Main Show: Top 10 Musical Secret Dem 32:04 How 'Walk This Way' Did Start 32:51 Prince an Macaroni Buck Up – Wah Laugh! 35:55 Di Beatles Dem Get Parody inna ‘Walk Hard’ 39:12 Bruce Springsteen Lyrics Cause Nuff Chat 43:10 Tears for Fears Drop One Big Tune 52:14 James Brown Did Nuh Play When it Come to Perfection 54:29 Mozart a Sell More Dan Nuff New Artist 57:12 Rod Stewart Shell Dung di Place – Big Crowd! 59:51 Wrap-Up Time: Mi Final Taughts an Some Real Talk *Why? Why not.

Right on, brothers and sisters! In this righteous trip of Past 10s: A Top 10 Time Machine, cosmic cats Dave and Milt take a far-out journey back to the Billboard Top 10 hits of May 3, 1969. From Glen Campbell’s heartfelt “Galveston” to the celestial vibes of “Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In” by The Fifth Dimension, our mellow duo raps about the stories behind the tunes, their cultural mojo, and whether they still groove today, man. ✨ They dig deep into the righteous jam “Time is Tight” by Booker T. & the M.G.’s and blow your mind with a trippy quiz on wild and woolly story songs. So tune in, turn on, and drop into some sonic bliss while the fellas lay down the good vibes and mind-expanding history from the Age of Aquarius. 🌀 Cosmic Time Breakdown: 00:00 – Peaceful Intro & Friendly Vibes 01:29 – Guest Shoutout & Nineties Flashback 02:13 – Jazz Fest Vibes & Pearl Jam Jammin’ 04:20 – 1969: Enter the Time Machine, baby 05:24 – Countin’ Down the Top 10 Trip Tunes 12:38 – Glen Campbell’s Soulful “Galveston” 19:47 – Simon & Garfunkel’s Heavy “The Boxer” 29:46 – Play Date: A Far-Out Story Song Quiz 34:19 – Digging the Tale of “A Boy Named Sue” 35:18 – Songs That Tell It Like It Is 40:17 – TV Themes That Blew Our Minds 41:18 – The Ventures: Instrumental Pioneers 56:51 – Booker T. & the M.G.’s: Tight Time Vibes 01:09:53 – Blood, Sweat & Tears, Jazz Rock Wizards 01:11:03 – Grammys Got You Down? Let’s Rap 01:11:58 – Woodstock & Choosing the Cosmic Path 01:12:20 – Tracing the Roots of B.S.&T. 01:12:54 – Podcast Lingo & Pop Culture Trips 01:13:38 – Brenda Holloway’s Soulful Influence 01:14:39 – Groovy Variety Shows & Wacky TV 01:19:04 – The Cowsills & the Hair-y Revolution 01:25:46 – The Isley Brothers Bring the Funk 01:31:24 – “Aquarius” Shines Its Golden Light 01:35:48 – Reflection Time & Final Vibes 🌈

Come gather ‘round, music lovers and friends, For a tale of the '90s where the nostalgia never ends. Dave and Milt took a trip, and Beth tagged along, To the year 1994, where the tunes were strong. With six picks apiece, including one score, They drafted the albums they truly adore. Green Day was Dookie, REM brought the feels, TLC had the water, and Nirvana brought the chills. Weezer got blue, and the stories got loud, As each of them battled to make their picks proud. From grunge to hip-hop, and alt-rock galore, They laughed and they bickered and drafted some more. A podcast of memories, music, and cheer, Of the sounds that defined that radical year. So tune in and chuckle, let’s turn back the clock, And relive the era when flannel was rock! Topics 01:11 Guest Introduction: Beth 02:49 Recap of Last Week's Episode with Peter Wolf 09:26 Rock and Roll Album Draft: Rules and Setup 18:32 First Round Picks: Green Day, REM, and Pulp Fiction Soundtrack 32:36 Second Round Picks: Weezer and More 36:10 Cheers to New Neighbors 36:13 Weezer's Perfect Albums Debate 36:49 Run DMC and Aerosmith Argument 37:16 TLC's CrazySexyCool Album 40:43 Nirvana Unplugged in New York 47:29 Forrest Gump Soundtrack 54:04 Jeff Buckley's Grace 58:34 Beastie Boys' Ill Communication 01:02:35 Tom Petty's Wildflowers 01:06:35 Stone Temple Pilots' Purple 01:13:15 Final Pick: Music Soundtrack 01:13:37 Movie Soundtrack Discussion 01:17:33 Tori Amos: Under The Pink 01:21:42 Live: Throwing Copper 01:25:22 Notorious B.I.G.: Ready to Die 01:27:37 Reality Bites Soundtrack 01:32:16 Soundgarden: Superunknown 01:36:41 Undrafted Albums and Final Thoughts

DREAMS COME TRUE. Milt (and especially) Dave experience a rock n roll fantasy come true as they (alongside special guest Cha-Chi LoPrete) talk with legendary J. Geils Band front man and best-selling author Peter Wolf. He’s the author of 'Waiting on the Moon.' Mysteries are unraveled including the legend of Raputa the Beauta and Peter’s favorite J Geils album. They also discuss memorable moments from Peter's career, including his stories about Muddy Waters, Alfred Hitchcock, and Aretha Franklin, and insight into his new book. The episode highlights Peter's knack for storytelling, his views on relationships in the music industry, and his experiences meeting other iconic figures. The conversation also covers Peter's approach to writing his book, his narration of the audiobook, and entertaining anecdotes from his illustrious career. Topics 03:16 The Story Behind the Book 07:34 Writing Process and Inspirations 14:09 Peter Wolf's Literary Journey 22:37 Cha-Chi's Connection with Peter 26:31 Memories of George Harrison 26:53 Favorite Beatles Discussion 28:07 Peter's Magnetic Personality 29:42 Meeting Music Legends by Chance 37:38 The Challenge of Narrating an Audiobook 42:27 John Lee Hooker and the Blues

In dieser epische Musikzeitreise episode of Past Tens: The Top 10 Zeitmaschine, your trusty hosts — Herr Doktor Dave and Der Wilden Miltmeister — strap on their sonic lederhosen and dive kopfüber into the Billboard Top 10 Albums for the Woche ending April 12, 1975 — ja wohl! With all the precision of a Bavarian clockmaker and the subtlety of a bratwurst cannon, they analyze und rocken diskutieren legendary platten from musikalische titans like Led Zeppelin (or as they say in Munich, Blei Zeppelin), David Bowie (Der Dünne Weirdo), John Lennon (Der Friedensbringer mit der Brille), and Earth, Wind & Fire (Erde, Wind und Feuerkraft!). This episode is vollgepackt with music history, lustige Anekdoten, and enough nostalgia to fill a beer stein the size of Düsseldorf. Dave und Milt pay tribute to the unterschätzte Helden — unsung heroes like Minnie Riperton (Die Göttin der Hohen Töne) and Robin Trower (Der Gitarren-Zauberer von Essex). Of course, it wouldn’t be a Past Tens episode without their patented spielfreudige Segmente like The Play Date (Das Spielzeit-Quiz!), where they test each other’s Rock und Roll Gehirn on song trivia — and The Substitution (Der Platten-Tausch!), where they boot an album off the list like a rude tourist from Oktoberfest and replace it with a beloved verlorene Klassiker. This episode is ein absoluter Ohrenschmaus for music lovers who appreciate both the Mega-Hits and Tiefe Schnittwunden (deep cuts) from the golden, shag-carpeted glory of the Mid-70er Jahre. Mach schnell! Put on your headphones, grab a frothy beverage, and crank up Past Tens: The Top 10 Zeitmaschine! Jawohl, baby! Topics 00:49 April Fools Episode Setup 01:16 Fake Top 10 Countdown Begins 01:41 Revealing the Fake Songs 09:04 Listener Reactions and Emails 13:33 Transition to Regular Podcast 14:29 Top 10 Albums Countdown 14:54 This Week in History: 1975 38:52 A Weird Experience with Kraftwerk 41:11 Kraftwerk's Influence on Music 42:57 Kraftwerk's Unique Sound and Legacy 49:28 John Lennon's Rock and Roll Album 52:35 Phil Spector's Chaotic Production 01:07:35 Minnie Riperton's Musical Journey 01:13:50 Rediscovering Robin Trower 01:18:19 Discussing Robin's Timeless Sound 01:19:55 Bob Dylan's Shelter From the Storm 01:22:54 Weird Al's Bob Dylan Parody 01:29:58 John Denver's Country Charm 01:37:56 Led Zeppelin's Physical Graffiti

Dave & Milt take listeners on a hilarious and nostalgic journey back to April 1st, 1985. They explore the Billboard Top 10 hits of that week, analyzing and critiquing songs that have either stood the test of time or faded into obscurity. Songs covered include lost classics like 'Magical' by John Parr and novelty hits such as 'The Mustard Dance' by DJ Crouton. The episode is filled with fun segments, listener emails, and even playful banter about music, pets, and pop culture from the 80s. Topics 06:56 John Parr and Meatloaf Collaboration 11:38 Boy Meets Girl and Their Hits 15:53 Jesse Johnson's Review and Prince Connection 20:30 WülfCry and Glam Rock Memories 25:43 Static Hearts and Velcro Girl 29:53 The Influence of Static Hearts on Human League 30:49 Charity Songs of the 80s: Glory of the Geese 35:43 DJ Crouton's Mustard Dance 42:10 Chris Vee's Pager Code Song 46:56 Joshua C. Schick's Debt Anthem 52:45 Screech Symphony: The Aqua Core Movement

Dave and Milt take listeners back to the week ending April 8, 1989, dissecting the Billboard Top 10 hits from that time. They provide insights, critiques, and contextual tidbits about each song, including highlights like 'Funky Cold Medina' by Tone Loc, 'Stand' by R.E.M., 'Like a Prayer' by Madonna, and 'The Look' by Roxette. Throughout the episode, they reminisce about personal and pop culture moments, celebrate special episodes, and interact with listener mail. The episode wraps up with the infamous Play Date quiz focusing on songs about insanity, and the hosts' substitution segment where they replace one song from the Top 10 with an underappreciated track from the same week. A fun exploration of 1989's music landscape combined with engaging anecdotes and listener interaction. Topics 00:37 Back Pain and Injuries 02:39 Listener Mail and Shoutouts 05:53 1989 Time Machine: Music and Memories 14:25 Tone Loc's Funky Cold Medina 28:17 Was (Not Was) and Walk the Dinosaur 39:10 Vanessa Williams' Musical Journey 39:55 The Scandal and Comeback 41:31 Celebrity Who Wants to Be a Millionaire 42:31 Bands with Punctuation Marks 45:53 Rod Stewart's Career Resurgence 52:44 REM's Fun Departure with 'Stand' 01:00:44 Madonna's 'Like a Prayer' Controversy 01:11:48 Fine Young Cannibals' Unique Sound 01:17:49 Songs About Insanity Quiz 01:19:16 Starting with a Musical Challenge 01:19:41 Crazy Songs Quiz 01:20:11 More Crazy Songs 01:20:47 Wrapping Up the Quiz 01:23:41 Discussing Suicidal Tendencies 01:26:44 Milli Vanilli Controversy 01:32:45 The Bangles' Eternal Flame 01:39:53 Roxette's Breakthrough Hit 01:45:06 Recap and Reflections

Dave and Milt are joined by special guests Jamie Joffe and Laura De Veau for the 1980 Albums Fantasy Draft. The panelists draft six selections each, including one movie soundtrack, focusing on the top albums released in 1980. Notable picks include Billy Joel’s 'Glass Houses', U2's 'Boy', Steely Dan's 'Gaucho', AC/DC’s 'Back in Black', and the soundtrack from 'The Blues Brothers'. The discussion features stories, trivia, and the guests’ personal connections to the music, making it an engaging trip down memory lane.

Dave and Milt delve into the week of March 12, 1988, examining the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart. They analyze songs from artists like Mike Oldfield, George Thorogood, and INXS, and critique what has aged well and what hasn't. Highlights include discussions on Aerosmith's 'Angel,' John Cougar Mellencamp's 'Check It Out,' and David Lee Roth's 'Damn Good.' They also explore notable tracks that didn't make the top 10, with a focus on the three-name artists in their 'Playdate' segment. Topics 01:29 Listener Reactions and Feedback 07:32 Time Machine: March 12th, 1988 08:40 Mainstream Rock Chart: 1988 40:24 Controversial Jokes and Boundaries 40:45 Discussing Michael Hutchence and Family Guy 41:36 Rock Countdown and In Excess 42:44 Kingdom Come and Led Zeppelin Comparisons 50:44 Sting's Solo Career and Grammy Nominations 59:25 David Lee Roth's Solo Hits and Career 01:08:48 Play Date: Artists with Three Names 01:21:30 Debating Song Titles and Expressions 01:21:32 The Beastie Boys and Clarifications 01:22:15 Colloquial Expressions and Ivy League 01:22:53 At the End of the Day: A New Expression 01:23:24 Comedy and Self-Deprecation 01:24:15 John Cougar Mellencamp and Brad Pitt 01:28:07 Aerosmith's Ballads and Comebacks 01:34:45 Guitar Hero and Aerosmith's Success 01:40:28 Robert Plant's Solo Career 01:45:00 Recap and Reflections

A special countdown of the greatest movie soundtracks ever. From 'The Blues Brothers' to 'Saturday Night Fever,' they discuss iconic songs and how they seamlessly blend with their respective films. Milt and Dave also share personal anecdotes, debate the importance of original music versus curated tracks, and reminisce about how these soundtracks have influenced their love for music and movies. Along the way, they touch on notable soundtracks that didn't make their top ten and explore changes they wish to see in the Academy Awards' music categories. Topics 00:48 Oscar Talk and Family Traditions 01:37 The Decline of the Oscars 03:57 Movie Soundtracks: An Introduction 04:14 Top 10 Movie Soundtracks: Starting the Countdown 09:00 Blues Brothers: Number 10 13:53 Goodfellas: Number 9 22:08 The Graduate: Number 8 27:31 Grease: Number 7 33:28 This is Spinal Tap: Number 6 38:52 Boogie Nights: Number 5 43:11 Iconic Movie Soundtracks: Boogie Nights and Beyond 43:58 Debating Original Music vs. Compilation Albums 44:57 Movie Lines Quiz: Test Your Knowledge 50:34 Purple Rain: A Musical and Cinematic Masterpiece 54:59 Pulp Fiction: Tarantino's Musical Genius 01:02:57 The Big Chill: A Soundtrack That Defined a Generation 01:13:09 Saturday Night Fever: The Ultimate Disco Soundtrack 01:19:23 Honorable Mentions and Final Thoughts

Dave and Milt jump back to February 21, 1976, to explore the Billboard Top 10 hits. The duo analyzes songs ranging from ELO's 'Evil Woman' and the Eagles' 'Take It to the Limit' to disco classics like Donna Summer's 'Love to Love You Baby' and Hot Chocolate's 'You Sexy Thing.' They introduce a playful segment featuring AI-generated Milt as a quizmaster. Songs are substituted, moments from TV and film are highlighted, and nostalgic stories are shared, all culminating in Paul Simon's classic '50 Ways to Leave Your Lover' being crowned the top hit of the week. Topics 01:14 Listener Shoutouts and Feedback 06:48 Spotify Troubles and Legal Issues 08:33 Time Travel to February 21st, 1976 21:08 Top 10 Songs Countdown Begins 41:51 Neil Sedaka's Unique Chart History 42:55 Debating the Song's Intro 43:19 Neil Sedaka's Career Resurgence 44:29 Exploring Other Chart Oddities 45:07 Nirvana's Unplugged and Other Remakes 47:03 Neil Sedaka's Kids Songs 48:10 Parody Songs and Phone Industry 50:50 Eric Carmen's All By Myself 58:26 Barry Manilow's I Write the Songs 01:04:53 AI and Music Trivia Challenge 01:16:07 The Miracles' Disco Hit 01:22:46 The Groove and Horniness Vibes Continue 01:23:34 Germany and TV Show Recommendations 01:24:29 Donna Summer's Breakthrough 01:24:59 The Extended Dance Remix Revolution 01:25:38 The Controversy and Impact of 'Love to Love You Baby' 01:31:35 Hot Chocolate's 'You Sexy Thing' 01:38:38 Rhythm Heritage and TV Theme Songs 01:44:00 Paul Simon's '50 Ways to Leave Your Lover' 01:53:07 Recap and Reflections

Dave and Milt, alongside special guests Anton and Joy, dive into the 1984 music scene by conducting a fantasy draft of the best albums from that year. The lively discussion highlights major albums like Prince's 'Purple Rain', Van Halen's '1984', Bruce Springsteen's 'Born in the USA', and Madonna's 'Like a Virgin'. The guests add their unique picks including Bryan Adams' 'Reckless', Talking Heads' 'Stop Making Sense', and Stevie Ray Vaughan's 'Couldn't Stand the Weather'. This engaging episode revisits iconic music and memories from a landmark year in music history. Topics 01:01 SNL Reunion and 80s Nostalgia 04:44 Rock Fantasy Draft 1984 Begins 06:05 Introducing the Guests 14:01 Drafting the Top Albums of 1984 49:14 Unexpected Choices and Musical Surprises 49:46 Teen Favorites and Canadian Rock 51:31 Concert Stories and Nostalgia 52:54 The Evolution of Music Listening 54:07 Talking Heads and Avant-Garde Music 58:36 The Pretenders and Rock Legends 01:02:30 Michael Jackson's Billie Jean revelation 01:03:50 Run DMC and the Birth of Hip Hop 01:08:47 Tina Turner's Iconic Comeback 01:11:02 Reflecting on 1984's Musical Titans 01:13:25 The Who's Last Live Album 01:16:51 The Cars' Heartbeat City 01:22:22 Spinal Tap's Parody Perfection 01:26:06 Footloose Soundtrack and 80s Dance 01:29:19 REM's College Rock Anthem 01:34:20 Queen's Comeback with 'The Works' 01:35:48 Live Aid and Queen's Iconic Performance 01:37:09 Round 5 Begins: High Fives and Music Trivia 01:38:41 Don Henley's 'Building the Perfect Beast' 01:43:17 The Smiths' Debut Album 01:46:07 Wham! and the Pop Sensation of 1984 01:50:21 Duran Duran's Live Album 01:53:23 Final Round: The Go-Go's and Chicago 02:00:08 Stevie Ray Vaughan and Morris Day 02:06:14 Draft Recap and Final Thoughts

Dave and Milt take a trip back to February 2nd, 1980, to review and critique the Billboard Top 10 hits of that week. They find Tom Petty's 'Don't Do Me Like That,' Rupert Holmes' 'Escape (The Pina Colada Song)', Kenny Rogers' 'Coward of the County,' and Michael Jackson's 'Rock With You,' among others. They also engage in playful banter and trivia about musical notes and historical facts, recap the top songs of the week, and make their substitutions for songs they feel deserve a spot in the top 10 but didn't quite make it. Topics 00:43 Yoga and Sound Bathing Experiences 02:51 SNL 50th Anniversary Excitement 06:48 1980 Time Machine Journey Begins 18:52 Tom Petty's Musical Journey 38:01 The Eagles' Prophetic Concerns 38:59 Disco, Rap, and Musical Fads 40:34 Accusations of Plagiarism 43:30 Fleetwood Mac's 'Sarah' and Its Complex Backstory 53:08 The Pina Colada Song: A Deeper Dive 01:05:39 Jeopardy! Songs About Booze 01:14:39 Queen's Rockabilly Hit 01:17:23 Introduction to 'Cruisin' by Smokey Robinson 01:17:54 Smokey Robinson's Solo Career Struggles 01:18:37 The Inspiration Behind 'Cruisin' 01:19:05 Different Interpretations of 'Cruisin' 01:19:59 Cover Versions of 'Cruisin' 01:20:55 Gwyneth Paltrow's Surprising Singing Talent 01:22:05 Huey Lewis and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 01:22:28 Smokey Robinson's Latest Album 'GASMS' 01:24:35 Kenny Rogers' 'Coward of the County' 01:32:35 Captain and Tennille's 'Do That to Me One More Time' 01:38:18 Michael Jackson's 'Rock With You' 01:46:13 Recap and Reflections on the Top 10 Songs

Dave and Milt break down the most memorable musical moments and controversies from the iconic Saturday Night Live. They discuss specific incidents including Sinead O'Connor's Pope photo-tear, Ashlee Simpson’s lip-sync debacle, and Rage Against the Machine’s protest, as well as touching on SNL's influence on modern comedy and music trends. The hosts also offer hot takes and personal insights, such as suggesting Justin Timberlake should join the SNL cast and arguing Andy Samberg’s superior comedic talent over Adam Sandler's. They conclude with a tribute to Paul Simon's poignant post-9/11 performance of 'The Boxer,' which they deem the most significant moment in SNL's history. Topics 01:19 Listener Email: Bruce's Resignation 02:49 Kanye West and Documentary Discussion 06:15 Hot Takes on SNL Music Documentary 06:47 Mike Myers and Justin Timberlake on SNL 17:13 Ashlee Simpson's Lip Sync Incident 21:17 Sinead O'Connor's Controversial Performance 26:12 Elvis Costello and Fear's Performances 38:50 Saturday Night Live Trivia 39:48 Musical Guests Who Never Appeared on SNL 41:33 Rage Against the Machine Controversy 47:14 Kanye West's Antics 51:53 Eddie Murphy's Musical Comedy 56:19 Andy Samberg vs. Adam Sandler 01:02:40 The Influence of Lonely Island 01:10:45 Paul Simon's Post-9/11 Performance 01:15:03 Final Thoughts and Wrap-Up

Dave and Milt travel back to January 1972 to discuss the Billboard Top 10 hits of the week. The hosts engage in lively and sometimes mindless banter, sharing stories and trivia about the songs and artists, including classics like Al Green's 'Let's Stay Together' and Don McLean's 'American Pie.' They also discuss some lesser-known gems and delve into various musical influences. Along the way, the podcast features fun segments like a playdate quiz on famous ad jingles and a substitution segment where the hosts replace one song from the list with another deserving track from the same period. Topics 00:00 Introduction and Apologies 01:20 Knock-Knock Jokes and Dad Jokes 02:04 Back to Business: Time Machine Setup 03:22 1972: Elvis and Super Bowl VI 04:25 Historical Events and Birthdays 09:55 Top 10 Songs Countdown Begins 10:42 Jackson 5's 'Sugar Daddy' 17:29 The Stylistics and Philly Soul 24:30 Betty Wright's 'Clean Up Woman' 30:38 The New Seekers and Coca-Cola Ad 41:00 Don Draper's Unending Cycle 42:08 A Depressing PSA on Soda 47:09 Nostalgic Ad Jingles Quiz 55:04 The Influence of 'Scorpio' in Hip Hop 01:02:11 Badfinger's Rise and Fall 01:13:50 Jonathan Edwards' Accidental Hit 01:17:35 Confusion Over Jonathan Edwards 01:17:58 Musical Comparisons and Nostalgia 01:18:48 McDonald's Coke Obsession 01:19:26 Top Songs Countdown Begins 01:20:25 Al Green's 'Let's Stay Together' 01:25:06 Melanie's 'Brand New Key' and Boogie Nights 01:32:17 Don McLean's 'American Pie' 01:47:04 Reflecting on the 1972 Music Scene 02:02:52 Upcoming Special Episode Teaser

Knock knock. Who's there? Jess. Jess who? Jess listen.

Dave and Milt review the top ten movies for the week ending January 21st, 1994. They discuss major hits such as 'Mrs. Doubtfire,' 'Philadelphia,' and the timeless masterpiece 'Schindler's List.' The episode also delves into forgotten films like 'Iron Will' and 'Intersection,' among others. Highlights include a heartfelt tribute to Robin Williams, a deep dive into the cultural significance of 'Philadelphia,' and humorous interludes featuring Sabrina the robot assistant. The hosts also touch upon personal anecdotes and share trivia questions about the featured films. Topics 00:49 Personal Anecdotes and Community Support 04:03 Special Episode: Top 10 Movies of January 1994 09:02 Movie Review: Shadowlands 18:28 Movie Review: House Party 3 25:51 Movie Review: Tombstone 37:50 Movie Review: Schindler's List 47:06 Movie Review: The Pelican Brief 48:32 Rotten Tomatoes Guessing Game 48:45 The Pelican Brief: Plot Overview 49:32 Hollywood's Reluctance for Interracial Romance 51:31 Personal Anecdote: The Impact of The Pelican Brief 53:12 Grisham Movie Power Rankings 58:17 Iron Will: A Forgotten Disney Movie 01:03:47 Grumpy Old Men: A Classic Comedy 01:10:54 Intersection: A Forgettable Drama 01:17:11 Mrs. Doubtfire: Robin Williams' Iconic Role 01:26:28 Philadelphia: A Landmark Film on AIDS 01:35:52 Wrapping Up: Top Movies Recap

In this episode of Past Tens, Dave and Milt are joined by time machiner Derek Volk for another thrilling fantasy draft, this time focusing on the best albums of 1981. The trio, along with Sabrina the Robot, dive deep into the musical landscape, selecting iconic records ranging from Rush's 'Moving Pictures' to Stevie Nicks' 'Bella Donna.' Along the way, they discuss memorable TV themes and movie soundtracks from the same year, including 'Hill Street Blues' and 'Raiders of the Lost Ark.' With picks that include classics by Billy Squier, The Police, and Journey, this episode is a nostalgic ride through the early '80s rock and pop scene. Topics 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 01:11 Special Guest Introduction 02:15 Rock and Roll Draft Setup 02:24 Robbie Williams Movie Discussion 04:47 Draft Rules and Team Names 12:42 First Round Picks 31:15 Second Round Picks 34:56 A Comedic Misunderstanding 35:13 Derek's Album Pick: Sticks, Paradise Theater 35:25 Discussing the Human League 35:29 Analyzing Sticks' Paradise Theater 39:53 Billy Joel's Songs in the Attic 45:10 Duran Duran's Self-Titled Album 50:46 Billy Squire's Don't Say No 56:21 Van Halen's Fair Warning 59:45 Tom Petty's Hard Promises 01:03:21 The Police's Ghost in the Machine 01:07:30 The Go-Go's Beauty and the Beat 01:11:34 Bob Dylan's Shot of Love 01:17:21 Fourth Round Picks Begin 01:17:41 Celebrating Pat Benatar's Precious Time 01:21:17 Rick Springfield's Working Class Dog 01:25:17 Foreigner's Album and Concert Memories 01:29:01 Genesis and the Importance of Abacab 01:32:13 Greatest American Hero Theme Song 01:36:28 Journey's Escape and Overplayed Hits 01:39:15 Final Picks and Reflections

Dave and Milt reflect on the top 10 Billboard hits of 2024. They delve into trending songs from artists like Hozier, Zac Bryan, Tommy Richmond, and more, showcasing the mix of genres from pop to country. The episode also features personal anecdotes and explores the influence of TikTok on modern music hits. Additionally, they commemorate late Wayne Osmond and humorously discuss New Year's resolutions. Highlights include introducing alternates for the year's hits and enjoying reflections on nostalgic music moments. Topics 01:00 Holiday Recap and Trivia Night 01:56 Generational Trivia Game 02:54 Top Songs of 2024 Introduction 07:09 Song #10: Hozier - Too Sweet 12:20 Song #9: Zach Bryan ft. Kacey Musgraves - I Remember Everything 19:44 Song #8: Tommy Richmond - Million Dollar Baby 27:04 Song #7: Sabrina Carpenter - Espresso 35:28 Song #6: Kendrick Lamar - Not Like Us 43:47 Play Date: Athletes in Song Lyrics 49:49 Unexpected Bonus 50:04 Analyzing Jack Harlow's Hit 51:15 TikTok's Influence on Music 54:28 Jack Harlow's Commercial Success 57:29 Country and Rap Fusion 01:05:06 Benson Boone's Breakthrough 01:10:58 Shaboosie's Bar Anthem 01:17:31 Teddy Swims' Big Voice 01:27:33 Substituting Top Songs 01:35:48 Reflecting on 2024's Music

In this year-end special, Dave and Milt present the 2024 Tennies Award Show straight from the Joe Piscopo Memorial Ballroom at the Comfort Inn in Weehawken, New Jersey. The ceremony celebrates the best moments from their podcast 'Past Tens: A Top 10 Time Machine,' featuring original songs, guest contributions, and classic pod memories. From the best listener guest to the best original song, and the most entertaining mishaps, the show includes a humorous compilation of highlights while maintaining its hallmark lighthearted banter. With special shout outs to loyal listeners, it's a festive and nostalgic wrap-up just in time for Christmas. Topics 03:01 Whamageddon and Listener Interactions 07:04 The Tennies: Best Listener Guest 11:21 The Tennies: Worst Weird Remake 13:43 The Tennies: Best Original Song 20:15 The Fart Song Finale 22:13 Best Dirty Trick Award 24:06 Best Milt Wow Moment 26:37 Best Unlikely Moment of Dave Knowing Something 30:37 Best Use of the Word Penis 31:56 Best Nice Moment 36:43 Memorable Moments from 2024

Dave and Milt count down the top 10 funniest holiday songs of all time. They discuss everything from classic hits like 'Father Christmas' by The Kinks to hilarious tracks like 'Santa's Penis' by The Resignios. With a mix of insightful commentary and humorous banter, the duo also feature iconic sketches from 'SNL' and wacky holiday tunes. A special holiday-themed song from the hosts wraps up the episode. This light-hearted journey through humorous holiday music is sure to bring some laughter to your festive season. Topics 00:00 Introduction and Holiday Spirit 00:38 Christmas and Hanukkah Alignment 01:48 Avoiding 'Last Christmas' by Wham! 02:54 Top 10 Funniest Holiday Songs Countdown Begins 04:56 Number 10: The Grinch Song Uncensored 08:20 Number 9: SNL's I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus 13:32 Number 8: SNL's Christmas Time is Here 17:36 Number 7: Adam Sandler's Hanukkah Song 21:21 Number 6: All Time Low's Merry Christmas, Kiss My Ass 25:52 Number 5: The Kinks' Father Christmas 26:26 Hilarious Christmas Song Picks 28:21 Muppets and Christmas Classics 30:40 SNL's Christmas Time for the Jews 34:50 Bob and Doug McKenzie's 12 Days of Christmas 37:33 Funny Christmas Songs Recap 47:41 Holiday Song from the Hosts 50:29 Final Thoughts and Holiday Wishes THE RANKINGS 1 Santa's Penis The Rescignos https://youtu.be/qQPurmBvBkE?si=lIugAAk0-VW4HfGF&t=45 2 12 Days of XMas Bob n Doug https://youtu.be/1DTwLqR071M?si=1chi9XFndrzpUQsO 3 Christmastime for the Jews SNL https://youtu.be/BGzO1ghRKp4?si=YM2uV2SFqOtL5S6e 4 Ringing of the Bells Muppets https://youtu.be/ysIzPF3BfpQ 5 Father Christmas The Kinks https://youtu.be/8355kIB5x14?si=a8bUcqq-z9Huso2R 6 Merry XMas, Kiss My Ass All Time Low https://youtu.be/o0xYkwTC2ug?si=5HIqyr1hvPalNGz6 7 Adam Sandler Hannukah Song https://youtu.be/KX5Z-HpHH9g?si=pnBNVPaSlJVyqThY 8 I Wish It Was Christmas Today SNL https://youtu.be/jDdSQlCbJ90?si=0yzotIK3be2YYYXg 9 I Saw Mommy ... SNL (Cecily Strong/ScarJo) https://youtu.be/g4vktLutpiY?si=jI0yWLgOC8llnqK4 10 The Grinch Song Uncensored Wizards with Guns https://youtu.be/nQLJNCDa4GA?si=qB41fKq5NyslBTux 11 All I Really Want for XMas Family Guy https://youtu.be/aa22MBGkl9o?si=rzQMQHrdm5DsY-1G 12 This Christmas Turkey Sucks Leroy "Smoky Gravy" Jenkins https://youtu.be/cv5p1aHG2-M?si=kqTnH_gcICWENYiB 13 The Season's upon us Dropkick Murphys https://youtu.be/gxYZRAowdzc?si=9Nl7y4rj5Xy7FpFi 14 I want a hippopotamus... Gayla Peevey https://youtu.be/vsvOrtcrA5c 15 Santa's my boyfriend SNL https://youtu.be/15bu0OJlM0M?si=Gn8S3xd_mFXyHral&t=296 16 Can I interest you in Hanukah Stewart/Colbert https://youtu.be/3GsJe_vh7T0?si=r_GKFqLuICfWc4Xq 17 You're Too Fat (To Dress Up As Santa) Marvin "Chunky" Chestnut & The Jingle Belles. https://youtu.be/A9r61IYgjLc?si=V1lS_eNvRzPNVQuB 18 Steel Panther The Stocking Song https://youtu.be/KmjHevZOC90?si=guXgkn-FyXNZiVsa 19 Strangest Christmas Yet Steve Martin and the Steep Canyon Rangers - https://youtu.be/GykTOYj5AUs?si=qJByhgEpnyjR6MGK 20 Give the Jew Girls Toys Sara Silverman https://youtu.be/3gRGMOhslq0 21 Funky XMas Snoop Dogg https://youtu.be/WxSuAL7jFBg?si=j5tJub7gOT-qYPPM

Dave and Milt explore the top 10 Billboard hits of December 8, 1990. They critique and analyze tracks from icons like Madonna, Mariah Carey, Whitney Houston, and more obscure artists like Stevie B. The duo also delve into music history, dissecting samples and the origins of notable tracks. The episode features a fun limerick quiz on songs with 'time' in the title and leads to surprising conclusions about the week's biggest hits. A particularly contentious discussion wraps up with Dave and Milt differing on the final rankings, culminating in an unexpected verdict for the week's music quality. Topics 01:31 Listener Feedback and Shoutouts 12:28 Top 10 Songs of December 8th, 1990 19:52 Madonna's 'Justify My Love' 30:29 Suzanne Vega's 'Tom's Diner' Remix 39:10 UB40's 'The Way You Do the Things You Do' 42:23 Debating the Merits of Cover Songs 43:45 Rodent Troubles and Heroic Deeds 46:43 Nostalgia and Music Trivia 47:56 Wilson Phillips and Music Royalties 53:15 Groove is in the Heart: A Deep Dive 01:04:16 Mariah Carey's Ballads and Yacht Rock 01:20:19 A Heartfelt Tribute 01:21:29 The Ballad Rule 01:22:10 Karaoke and Iconic Songs 01:24:03 Tattoo Mishaps 01:26:19 Bette Midler's Ballads 01:32:23 Whitney Houston's Evolution 01:41:42 The Postman Song 01:44:24 Recap and Reflections 01:58:30 Final Thoughts and Fun

In this episode of Past Tens, hosts Dave and Milt are joined by guest Josh Gilette for a special draft of the best albums from 1986. The episode features a mix of analysis, humor, farts, and personal anecdotes as each participant selects their favorite records from the year, including hits from Run DMC, Bon Jovi, Prince, and farts. Highlights also include an unexpected first-round pick, reflections on classic live albums, and an in-depth look at some of the most iconic soundtracks and farts. The show concludes with a recap of everyone's picks and some final thoughts on the music that defined 1986. 00:00 Introduction and Podcast Overview 01:18 Whamageddon and Listener Engagement 02:43 Introducing the ABCs of Rock Draft 03:10 Guest Introduction and High School Memories 04:32 Draft Rules and Year Selection 13:04 First Round Picks Begin 36:15 The Origin of 'Life's Rich Pageant' 36:39 R.E.M.'s Musical Journey 37:29 Superman: A Cover and Its Controversy 38:07 Stalking Songs Hall of Fame 39:16 The Milt Show: A Fraternity Tradition 40:07 Beastie Boys' Breakthrough with 'Licensed to Ill' 44:34 Prince's Underrated Album: 'Parade' 47:57 Boston's Long-Awaited 'Third Stage' 53:59 Paul Simon's 'Graceland': A Genre-Bending Masterpiece 01:00:20 Janet Jackson's 'Control': A Groundbreaking Album 01:14:03 Milt's Fourth Pick: Robert Cray's Strong Persuader 01:16:14 Concert Memories and Live Performances 01:17:40 Milt's Fifth Pick: Madonna's True Blue 01:21:45 Josh's Fifth Pick: The Housemartins' London 0 Hull 4 01:24:31 Dave's Fifth Pick: Huey Lewis and the News' Fore! 01:27:26 Sabrina's Final Pick: Top Gun Soundtrack 01:34:31 Josh's Final Pick: Pretty in Pink Soundtrack 01:37:21 Milt's Final Pick: The Bangles' Different Light 01:44:21 Undrafted Albums and Final Thoughts

In this special Thanksgiving episode of 'Past Tens: A Top 10 Time Machine,' hosts Dave and Milt take listeners on a nostalgic journey through the best uses of 'Na Na Na' in rock and roll history. From iconic tracks like The Beatles' 'Hey Jude' to Wilson Pickett's 'Land of 1,000 Dances,' they countdown the top ten tunes featuring this catchy vocal motif. Along the way, they discuss memorable guest appearances, concert experiences, and personal anecdotes, making for a fun and engaging romp through music history. Topics 03:21 Defining the 'Na Na' Phenomenon 07:59 Top 10 'Na Na' Songs Countdown Begins 08:29 Number 10: One Direction - What Makes You Beautiful 09:57 Number 9: Pink - So What 13:15 Number 8: Deep Purple - Hush 15:32 Number 7: Michael Jackson - PYT (Pretty Young Thing) 21:05 Number 6: Roxette - The Look 24:03 Number 5: J. Geils Band - Centerfold 29:11 Number 4: Steam - Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye 31:29 Couch Potato TV and Squid Game 32:02 The Song Nobody Remembers 33:30 Journey's Lovin' Touchin' Squeezin' 35:32 Yacht Rock Gold Concert Experience 38:16 The Viral Stadium Chants 39:17 Ranking the Top Na Na Songs 43:24 Honorable Mentions and Also-Rans 54:15 The Beatles' Hey Jude 59:27 Thanksgiving and Whamageddon Ode to the 'Na Na Na'(A Tribute to Past Tens’ Thanksgiving Jam) 'Twas the day before turkey, and all through the pod, Dave and Milt were debating (their taste? Kind of odd). Their quest? To rank the best "Na Na Na" sounds, From Beatles to Pickett, those sweet vocal rounds. “Hey Jude,” they agreed, had a 'Na' that won hearts, But Wilson Pickett’s groove? It tears dance floors apart. A sprinkle of na-na, a dash of hoo-haa, Add Springsteen or glam rock, now we’ve got a hurrah! Dave chimed in, “Remember that gig in ‘85? When the crowd chanted 'Na Na Na,' feeling so alive?” Milt laughed, “Oh sure, but you missed my surprise, A drunk dude sang all the na’s — and we nearly died!” Each track got a story, a chuckle, a thought, Like finding gold coins in a musical pot. They dissected each na with scholastic precision, While still poking fun with sarcastic derision. “Was there ever a bad na?” Milt queried aloud, Dave smirked, “Remember that band who played too proud? Their ‘Na Na Na’ bombed—it was pure rock disgrace, They made Nickelback sound like a Grammy showcase!” As the countdown continued, nostalgia ran wild, “Remember that na? Oh, it’s so juvenile!” But that’s the magic of this syllabic delight, It’s a chorus for rebels, for love, for the night. So cheers to Past Tens, for their list and their lore,For honoring 'Na Na Na' — and the bands we adore.May their Thanksgiving pod forever replay,With “Na Na Na” laughter to brighten the day.

In this episode of Past Tens: A Top 10 Time Machine, hosts Dave and Milt, alongside special guest Alan Frost, conduct a time-traveling draft to select the best albums of 1971. The draft features iconic records from The Who, Led Zeppelin, Marvin Gaye, The Rolling Stones, Joni Mitchell, Elton John, Carole King, and more. AI assistant Sabrina also participates, contributing to the eclectic and spirited musical debate. The episode highlights personal stories, historical significance, and classic tracks from a formative year in rock and roll history. Topics 01:06 Listener Mail and Record Store Memories 03:58 Drafting the Best Albums of 1971 05:42 Introducing the Teams and Draft Order 13:24 First Round Picks: The Who and Led Zeppelin 25:03 Second Round Picks: Rolling Stones and The Doors 33:36 Sabrina and Alan's Picks: Marvin Gaye and Yes 39:53 The Peak of Classic Rock 41:01 Progressive Rock and Its Pioneers 42:49 Rod Stewart's Signature Album 47:17 Elton John's Madman Across the Water 50:58 The Allman Brothers at Fillmore East 55:44 Carole King's Tapestry 58:14 David Bowie's Hunky Dory 01:10:20 John Lennon's Imagine 01:14:24 Isaac Hayes' Shaft Soundtrack 01:16:41 Wawa Guitar and Wawa Watson 01:16:58 Podcast Banter and Quotes 01:17:41 New Rochelle High School Alumni 01:18:33 Simpsons Voice Actor Retires 01:20:00 Funkadelic's Maggot Brain 01:22:53 Sly and the Family Stone's Classic 01:25:33 Billy Joel's Cold Spring Harbor 01:30:04 Don McLean's American Pie 01:33:04 Soul Train Theme Song 01:35:36 All in the Family Theme Song 01:39:38 Draft Recap and Final Thoughts

In this lively episode of 'Top 10 Time Machine', hosts Dave and Milt travel back to November 24, 1979, to review and analyze the top 10 songs on the Billboard charts from that week. The episode features hits from Fleetwood Mac, Donna Summer, Eagles, and more. Dave reveals his love for the unconventional 'Tusk', while Milt highlights the chart-topping collaboration between Barbra Streisand and Donna Summer. They also explore lesser-known gems and debate their favorite tracks. With listener shoutouts, quirky banter, and a playdate segment, this episode blends nostalgia with lively discussion. Topics 01:19 Special Guest and Listener Reviews 04:53 Celebrity Mentions and Coincidences 07:05 Time Travel to 1979 24:09 Fleetwood Mac's Experimental Hit 35:53 Stevie Wonder's Unusual Project 41:07 Kenny Rogers' Ballad Phase 46:41 Casey and the Sunshine Band's Ballad Departure 51:00 RKC's Ballads and Journey's Soulful Hits 52:20 Eagles' Heartache Tonight: A Deep Dive 58:40 Donna Summer's Record-Breaking Note 00:15 Lionel Richie's Still and Relationship Reflections 01:08:18 Styx's Babe and Band Dynamics 01:14:35 Playdate: Songs with 'Babe' or 'Baby' 01:21:33 Barbra Streisand and Donna Summer's Iconic Duet 01:34:57 Substitution Segment: Rewriting the Musical History

Dave and Milt, alongside guest David Kaufer, draft their favorite albums, movie soundtracks, and TV theme songs from the year 1983. The episode includes discussions on iconic albums like The Police's 'Synchronicity,' David Bowie's 'Let's Dance,' and Cyndi Lauper's 'She's So Unusual.' The team also covers memorable soundtracks such as 'The Big Chill' and 'Flashdance,' as well as TV themes like the 'A-Team' and 'Fraggle Rock.' With humorous and personal anecdotes, the draft offers a nostalgic trip through one of music's most eclectic years. Topics 01:58 Special Guest Introduction 04:00 Drafting the Top Albums of 1983 05:46 Draft Rules and Team Names 11:17 First Round Picks 17:43 Second Round Picks 32:32 Third Round Picks 48:30 Bryan Adams 49:42 Billy Joel's 'An Innocent Man' Album Deep Dive 52:34 The Big Chill Soundtrack: A Game Changer 56:43 Valley Girl Soundtrack: A Nostalgic Trip 01:01:54 ZZ Top's 'Eliminator' and More Picks 01:14:24 Cyndi Lauper and TV Theme Picks 01:20:12 Final Picks and Wrap-Up

Dave and Milt take a trip back to October 1981, analyzing the Billboard Top 10 albums of that week. They critique and celebrate albums from legendary artists like Billy Joel, Pat Benatar, The Police, Rolling Stones, and more. The duo also shares personal stories, including a car breakdown adventure that tests their friendship! Oh the drama! Just listen. Throw us a bone. Milt is still bitter about the Yankees. Now get out there and vote for Frank Stallone. Your country needs you. Topics 01:27 Listener Feedback and Shoutouts 02:53 Car Troubles. Fries for Milt. Mmmm. 12:32 Exploring the Top 10 Albums of October 1981 17:12 Hall & Oates: Private Eyes 23:57 Pat Benatar: Precious Time 31:39 Billy Joel: Songs in the Attic 41:43 The Police: Ghost in the Machine 50:35 The Playdate. Milt sweats. 51:00 Bruce Springsteen and John Steinbeck? 51:25 Fleetwood Mac's Ghostly Figures 51:58 Jim Croce's Ghostly Lover. Um what? 52:29 Pearl Jam's Ghostly Mediocrity 54:08 Dan Fogelberg's Run for the Roses. Dave gags. 01:00:22 Stevie Nicks' Edge of Seventeen 01:09:44 Foreigner's Jukebox Hero 01:15:28 Bob Seger's Live Album 01:20:25 Journey's Escape 01:26:33 Rolling Stones' Tattoo You 01:30:46 You don't have to go home but you can't stay here.

Dave and Milt, along with guest Mike O'Neill, embark on a nostalgic journey through a rock and roll draft of the top albums of 1988. The draft order reveals the teams, including a unique AI participant named Sabrina. The hosts passionately discuss iconic albums such as Public Enemy's 'It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back,' U2's 'Rattle and Hum,' N.W.A.'s 'Straight Outta Compton,' and Tracy Chapman's impactful debut. Additional discussions feature notable picks like Metallica’s '...And Justice for All,' Living Colour's 'Vivid,' Bobby Brown's 'Don't Be Cruel,' and more. The episode is filled with anecdotes, lively banter, and deep dives into the songs and albums that defined the year. The final round concludes with surprising picks and overlooked gems, leaving listeners eager to join future drafts and become part of the community. Topics 02:27 Remembering Judy 03:53 ABC's of Rock: Drafting Top Albums of 1988 04:27 Guest Introduction: Mikey O'Neal 08:01 Draft Order and Team Names 12:34 First Round Picks 20:52 Second Round Picks 28:27 Third Round Picks 45:04 Nostalgic Camp Memories 45:40 Hair Bands and Heavy Metal 48:45 Living Color's Impact 51:45 Metallica's Iconic Album 54:41 Prince's Playful Genius 58:44 Bobby Brown's New Jack Swing 01:01:09 Rod Stewart's Return 01:04:36 Paula Abdul's Pop Hits 01:08:09 Salt-N-Pepa's Dance Anthems 01:10:41 EPMD's Hip Hop Debut 01:14:19 Run DMC's Tougher Than Leather 01:18:15 Queensrÿche's Progressive Metal 01:20:44 Draft Recap and Final Thoughts

In this episode of 'Past Tens,' hosts Dave and Milt take a heartfelt journey back to October 1996, expressing gratitude to listeners and paying tribute to a beloved fan, Tom Carey. The episode blends nostalgia with significant events such as the Dow Jones hitting a record high and the Yankees vs. Braves World Series. Then the duo tackles the elusive question of whether it’s better to bathe in chocolate milk, cheese wiz or tapioca pudding. They delve into music from 1996, covering hits like Toni Braxton's 'You're Makin' Me High,' Quad City DJ's 'Come On and Ride It (The Train),' and Blackstreet’s 'No Diggity.' The hosts reflect on pop culture, discussing movies, TV shows, and the impactful 'Macarena' phenomenon. With a mix of humor, personal stories, and musical insights, they conclude by rating songs from the week and inviting listener engagement. Topics 01:12 Listener Appreciation and Milestones 02:09 A Heartfelt Tribute to Tom Carrey 07:11 Back to the Time Machine: October 1996 16:28 Top 10 Songs of October 1996 40:42 Alexa and Eric Clapton's 'Change the World' 41:25 Eric Clapton's Last Top 10 Hit 41:52 The Production and Lyrics of 'Change the World' 43:20 The Phenomenon Soundtrack and Lyrics Debate 44:09 Winona Judd's Version of 'Change the World' 45:31 Captain EO and Disney Memories 48:41 Keith Sweat's Career and 'Twisted' 53:11 No Mercy's 'Where Do You Go' and Similarities to 'What is Love' 58:37 Blackstreet's 'No Diggity' and Its Cultural Impact 01:10:27 Trivia Time: Songs with 'No' in the Title 01:17:51 Technical Difficulties and AI Music 01:18:23 Nostalgia and Inside Jokes 01:19:36 Celine Dion and Meatloaf Connection 01:25:27 Ariana Grande's Impressions 01:28:32 Shame Songs and Donna Lewis 01:32:30 Macarena Mania 01:42:30 Recap and Reflections 01:46:17 Substitution and Garbage 01:52:38 Rating the Week 01:56:49 Closing Remarks and Farewell

In this lively episode of 'Top 10 Time Machines,' the hosts, alongside fan-favorite Lisa and AI Sabrina, embark on a musical journey as they draft iconic albums from 1970. After paying homage to Dave's late cousin and fellow music lover, Scott, they explore legendary records by The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, and more, recounting personal anecdotes like Milt's humorous Grateful Dead concert story. The discussion, enriched by personal reflections and banter around albums like Jackson 5's ABC and Let It Be, brings nostalgia and spirited debate over the decade's top albums. The episode concludes with insights into potential future collaborations and an invitation for further audience engagement. 00:00 Introduction and Draft Teaser 01:26 Personal Story: Remembering Scott 04:47 Listener Guest Introduction 06:00 Drafting the Best Albums of 1970 13:23 Sabrina's Picks: Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath 15:26 Dave's Picks: The Beatles and The Rolling Stones 18:45 Milt's Picks: Simon & Garfunkel and CCR 32:07 Lisa's Picks: Grateful Dead and George Harrison 43:31 Drafting Woodstock: A Legendary Live Album 47:56 Neil Young's After the Gold Rush 51:11 The Who's Live at Leeds 57:00 Bitches Brew by Miles Davis 01:00:22 Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young's Deja Vu 01:02:24 Bobby Sherman: A Personal Choice 01:05:54 Tea for the Tillerman by Cat Stevens 01:08:19 James Brown's Sex Machine 01:11:23 Jackson 5's ABC 01:13:16 Recap and Final Thoughts

In this episode of 'Past Tens: A Top 10 Time Machine,' hosts Dave and Milt explore the Billboard Top 10 hits from October 1974. They spotlight tracks like Bad Company's 'Can’t Get Enough,' Elton John’s 'The Bitch is Back,' and Stevie Wonder's 'You Haven’t Done Nothin’. The episode is peppered with personal stories, plans for Disney World, a shout-out to a devoted listener Tom Carey, and a playful segment on songs named after days of the week. The hosts provide interesting snippets about artists like Cat Stevens and Cheech and Chong, and offer a comedic take on the quirky 70s TV variety show moments. They also critique the era's music, including Olivia Newton-John's soulless bowl of crap 'I Honestly Love You' and Billy Preston's awesome 'Nothing from Nothing,' while reminiscing about variety show misfires like the Star Wars Christmas Special. Topics 01:19 Disney World Excitement 02:46 Shoutouts and Listener Appreciation 06:16 Time Machine: October 12th, 1974 25:14 Cheech and Chong's Top 10 Hit 38:11 Nostalgic Podcast Ideas 39:13 Elton John's Iconic Hits 39:46 The Bitch is Back: Lyrics and Legacy 41:37 Controversial Lyrics and Radio Censorship 42:20 Songs with 'Bitch' in the Title 50:30 Cat Stevens: From Pop Star to Yusuf Islam 57:43 Songs with Days of the Week Quiz 01:05:09 Stevie Wonder's Political Anthem 01:09:42 Cringeworthy 70s Variety Shows 01:14:04 The Beach Boys and First Class 01:18:14 The Knickerbockers and Beatles Knockoffs 01:19:59 Dionne Warwick's Comeback with The Spinners 01:28:05 Billy Preston: The Fifth Beatle 01:33:29 Olivia Newton-John's Chart-Topping Hit 01:39:01 Recap and Reflections

An engaging draft of the best albums from the transformative year of 1977. With spirited discussions on iconic records like Fleetwood Mac's 'Rumors,' the 'Saturday Night Fever' soundtrack, Billy Joel's 'The Stranger,' and more, they delve into the cultural impact and artistic value of these albums. The episode features personal anecdotes, debates on music history, and insights into the evolution of nostalgia and the legacy of classic rock. It concludes with mentions of notable albums that nearly made the cut, providing listeners a comprehensive look at a pivotal year in music. Ian's detailed preparations and insights add depth, making it a must-listen for music enthusiasts. Topics 00:23 Charlie's Angels and Farrah Fawcett 01:09 Music Festival Drama: Foo Fighters Cancelled 02:04 Dave Grohl's Personal Life and Public Reaction 02:42 Music Festival Refund Debate 06:32 Introducing the Guest: Ian Bruce 06:34 Drafting the Best Albums of 1977 10:20 ChatGPT Joins the Draft 14:58 First Pick: Fleetwood Mac's Rumors 20:08 Second Pick: Saturday Night Fever Soundtrack 25:43 Third Pick: Billy Joel's The Stranger 29:30 Fourth Pick: Meat Loaf's Bat Out of Hell 34:30 Fifth Pick: Jackson Browne's Running on Empty 38:29 Sixth Pick: Steve Miller Band's Book of Dreams 40:50 Seventh Pick: Bob Marley's Exodus 41:53 Discussing the Bob Marley Movie 42:41 1977 Album Picks and Critic Opinions 45:44 Sex Pistols and Punk Rock Revolution 50:30 Steely Dan's Aja and Its Impact 55:16 Electric Light Orchestra's Out of the Blue 59:35 The Commodores and Lionel Richie 01:03:32 George Thorogood and the Destroyers 01:07:04 Eric Clapton's Slowhand 01:09:24 Foreigner's Debut Album 01:12:28 James Taylor's JT Album 01:17:26 Television's Marquee Moon 01:22:21 Final Pick: Vinyl Vanguards 01:22:38 Elvis Costello's Impact 01:25:55 Rod Stewart's Footloose and Fancy Free 01:31:43 Queen's News of the World 01:37:37 Supertramp's Even in the Quietest Moments 01:42:52 Draft Recap and Reflections 01:53:35 Closing Remarks and Future Drafts

Dave and Milt present a list of the top 10 TV shows you should be watching right now. With Dave flying solo while Milt is on vacation, the duo discuss their new favorite shows ranging from Apple TV's 'Presumed Innocent' starring Jake Gyllenhaal to Hulu's 'Only Murders in the Building' and the comedic 'English Teacher.' The episode also includes recommendations of documentaries like 'Wiseguy: David Chase and the Sopranos' and quirky series such as 'Chimp Crazy.' They touch on various genres including drama, comedy, and high-stakes thrillers. Tune in for an entertaining countdown providing a mix of intriguing plots and binge-worthy series. 01:11 Dave's Top 10 Shows to Watch Right Now 02:28 Number 10: Presumed Innocent 05:44 Number 9: Only Murders in the Building 09:38 Number 8: Bad Monkey 13:21 Number 7: Untold - The Connor Stallions Story 16:59 Discovering Shogun on Hulu 17:31 Diving into the Plot of Shogun 18:09 Anticipating Season Two of Shogun 19:12 Introducing Sunny on Apple TV 20:31 Exploring the Plot of Sunny 23:26 Wiseguy: David Chase and The Sopranos 26:40 Chimp Crazy: A Wild Documentary 30:08 Fight Night: A Hidden Gem on Peacock 33:12 English Teacher: A Fresh Comedy on Hulu 35:39 Wrapping Up and What's Next

A captivating journey back to September 7, 1985, as Milt & Dave explore the Billboard Top 10 hits of the week. This episode features in-depth analysis and lively critiques of tracks by legendary artists like Prince, Billy Joel, Dire Straits, and Tina Turner. Alongside fascinating trivia and personal anecdotes, the hosts discuss iconic animated music videos and highlight Tina Turner's resurgence with her album 'Private Dancer' and her role in 'Mad Max.' They also examine the impact of Huey Lewis and the News' 'Power of Love' in 'Back to the Future' and debate tracks to ultimately crown Dire Straits' 'Money for Nothing' as the number one hit. Full of fun, games, and cultural reflections, this episode offers listeners an engaging and nostalgic deep dive into the music of 1985.

Dave and Milt are joined by special guests Bruce and Adam, embarking on an album draft reminiscing about the iconic year of 1987. They select their favorite albums including U2's 'The Joshua Tree,' Prince's 'Sign O' the Times,' Guns N' Roses' 'Appetite for Destruction,' and many more. The discussion spans influential albums from diverse genres, highlighting the personal and cultural significance of artists like George Michael, Bruce Springsteen, and Aerosmith. The episode also covers significant rap releases like Eric B. and Rakim's 'Paid in Full' and LL Cool J's 'Bigger and Deffer,' and touches on surprising picks like Foster and Lloyd's self-titled album. This vibrant and nostalgic conversation offers deep dives and personal anecdotes, painting a rich picture of the music landscape in 1987. Topics 01:01 Concert Experiences and James Taylor 02:01 ABC's of Rock: Drafting Albums by Year 02:56 Introducing the Guests 05:45 Drafting the Best Albums of 1987 36:04 Discussing Iconic Christmas Albums 39:28 George Michael's 'Faith' Album 43:06 Springsteen's 'Tunnel of Love' 48:41 INXS 'Kick' Album 50:54 Michael Jackson's 'Bad' Album 01:07:16 Billy Joel's Russian Concert 01:10:29 Eric B. & Rakim's 'Paid in Full' 01:14:06 Funny College Radio Show Stories 01:14:16 The Impact of Rap Music in the South 01:14:41 Roommate Surprise and Radio Shoutouts 01:15:19 Unexpected Encounters and Famous Connections 01:16:13 The Struggle to Start a Rap Show 01:16:57 REM's Breakthrough Album: Document 01:20:37 Sting's Introspective Album: Nothing Like the Sun 01:23:13 Fleetwood Mac's Last Album: Tango In The Night 01:26:44 LL Cool J's Breakthrough: Bigger and Deffer 01:31:00 Foster and Lloyd: A Country Music Revelation 01:34:39 Whitney Houston's Iconic Album: Whitney 01:38:04 Draft Recap and Final Thoughts

In this engaging episode of 'Past Tens: A Top 10 Time Machine,' hosts Dave and Milt revisit the Billboard Top 10 hits from August 31, 1968. They discuss songs by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell, Cream, Steppenwolf, Jose Feliciano, and The Doors, sharing personal anecdotes and fun facts about the era. Interspersed with listener feedback and a special tribute to Milt's wife, Karen, whose birthday falls within the week, the episode abounds with nostalgia. The hosts also explore trivia from the introduction of McDonald's Chicken McNuggets to music-related quizzes on John Hughes films, culminating in a celebratory birthday countdown mixed with playful banter and heartfelt moments. 00:50 Canoeing Adventures and Karaoke Nights 01:43 Listener Shoutout 03:00 Drafting the Best Albums: A Recap 03:57 Organizing Future Drafts and Listener Participation 05:28 Celebrating Karen Milbauer Wolf's Birthday 06:58 Top 10 Songs of August 31, 1968 13:15 The Dells: Rock and Roll Hall of Famers 17:40 Archie Bell and the Drells: Can't Stop Dancing 23:43 Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell: A Tragic Love Song 29:42 Harper Valley PTA: A Badass Country Song 32:34 Vanilla Fudge: Early Influencers of Heavy Metal 39:30 Cream: Pioneers of Blues Rock 49:47 Play Date: Music in John Hughes Films 50:31 The Quiz Begins: 80s Movie Music Trivia 51:02 Ferris Bueller's Day Off: Parade Scene Trivia 51:55 Pretty in Pink and Weird Science: Music Questions 52:36 Ferris Bueller's Day Off: Final Scene Music 53:31 Pretty in Pink: Ducky's Lip Sync 53:59 16 Candles: Music Trivia 55:10 The Breakfast Club: Montage Music 55:43 She's Having a Baby: Audio Quiz 56:23 Ferris Bueller's Day Off: Museum Scene Music 57:00 Uncle Buck: School Scene Music 57:58 Quiz Wrap-Up and Final Scores 58:47 The Doors: Hello, I Love You 01:12:28 Steppenwolf: Born to Be Wild 01:21:04 The Rascals: People Got to Be Free 01:25:49 Conclusion and Farewell

Dave and Milt, along with their guest Mark Gerber and the AI entity ChatGPT, draft the best albums of 1982. They discuss iconic albums like Michael Jackson's 'Thriller,' Prince's '1999,' and Duran Duran's 'Rio,' blending personal anecdotes, opinions, and spirited debate. The AI offers critical insights, evaluating the picks based on factors like commercial success and artistic depth. The episode ends with honorable mentions and reflections on the drafting process. Instructions for Mac & Cheese: Cook elbow macaroni according to package instructions. Be sure to add ¼ tsp salt to the water used to boil the noodles. Drain, and set aside. Make the cheese sauce: Mix flour, sea salt, and garlic powder together in a small bowl. Set aside. In a medium saucepan over medium heat, melt the butter. Add flour mixture and whisk to combine. Cook for 1 minute until mixture is slightly brown. Add 1 cup milk and whisk until the mixture is smooth. Add sour cream (or Greek yogurt) and whisk until smooth. Cook on medium-high heat until the mixture is thickened (about 3-5 minutes). Do not let it boil. Once mixture is thick (sticks to the back of the spatula), reduce heat to low and add cheese. Whisk until cheese is melted and mixture is smooth. Taste and add more salt/seasoning if desired. Assemble & Serve Add cooked pasta to the pot of cheese sauce and stir until the sauce is evenly distributed. Let the mac and cheese cool for 3-5 minutes or until the cheese sauce has thickened a little bit and sticks to the noodles. Serve warm! Topics 00:00 Introduction and Banter 00:59 Special Episode Announcement 02:41 Introducing the Guest 04:12 Drafting the Best Albums of 1982 09:09 First Round Picks 17:35 Second Round Picks 34:03 Third Round Picks 50:45 Nostalgic Record Store Memories 51:08 Stevie Wonder and High Fidelity 52:17 Huey Lewis and the News Discussion 54:30 Political Pop Culture Moments 55:59 Bruce Springsteen's Nebraska 01:01:00 The Clash's Combat Rock 01:04:15 The Who's It's Hard Album 01:06:44 Hall & Oates' H2O Album 01:08:49 Asia's Debut Album 01:11:20 Billy Idol's Self-Titled Album 01:14:35 Donald Fagen's The Nightfly 01:17:52 Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers 01:22:41 Draft Recap and Robot's Picks 01:29:41 Honorable Mentions and Final Thoughts

In this episode of 'Past Tens, A Top 10 Time Machine,' hosts Dave and Milt embark on a nostalgic journey to August 1997, dissecting Billboard's Top 10 hits of the week. They explore the background and cultural impact of tracks by Sean Colvin, Robin, Drew Hill, Lil' Kim, LeAnn Rimes, and the Spice Girls, including notable moments like Sean Colvin's dramatic Grammy incident with Old Dirty Bastard. The hosts also discuss the rise and influence of Third Eye Blind, focusing on 'Semi-Charmed Life' and its lyrical controversies, the Backstreet Boys' early hits, and Puff Daddy's sampling issues. The episode features a musical quiz where Milt identifies girl band songs in different genres thanks to AI renditions. Personal anecdotes, witty banter, and behind-the-scenes stories enrich the exploration of these 90s tracks and their lasting legacy in pop culture. 00:00 Introduction to Past Tens Podcast 00:50 Listener Feedback and Draft Recap 02:08 Inviting Listeners to Join the Draft 04:31 Time Machine: August 30th, 1997 05:26 Princess Diana's Tragic Death 07:33 Netflix's Grand Debut 14:22 Top 10 Songs of the Week 44:02 Full Circle Moments and Music Connections 44:33 Lil' Kim and the Art of Sampling 45:28 Will Smith's Controversial Covers 47:09 LeAnn Rimes' Record-Breaking Hit 55:51 Spice Girls' Iconic Ballad 01:00:20 AI and Girl Bands Quiz 01:13:22 Third Eye Blind's Semi-Charmed Life 01:22:25 Reflecting on 90s Bands 01:23:17 Backstreet Boys' Rise to Fame 01:25:25 The Lou Pearlman Scandal 01:26:21 Brady Bunch and Puberty 01:29:06 Top Boy Bands of All Time 01:32:23 Diddy and the Controversial Hit 01:35:03 Mo Money Mo Problems 01:40:32 Recap and Reflections 01:43:07 Substitutions and Final Thoughts

Dave and Milt, along with guest Alan Nadel and AI guest Artificial Soundwave (ChatGPT), draft the best albums from 1978. Topics 00:00 Welcome to the Time Machine 00:45 Cheesesteak Adventures 01:28 Travel Woes and Brotherhood 02:39 Green Day Concert Review 03:04 Introducing Al 03:11 Rock and Roll Draft Announcement 08:43 Drafting the Best Albums of 1978 50:45 Draft Pick: Elvis Costello's This Year's Model 51:33 Analyzing the Pick: Elvis Costello's Impact 54:04 Queen's Jazz Album Discussion 58:49 The Who's Who Are You Album 01:02:59 The Jam's All Mod Cons Album 01:06:02 Aerosmith's Live Bootleg Album 01:10:46 Kraftwerk's The Man Machine Album 01:20:05 Ramones' Road to Ruin Album 01:24:25 Final Picks and Reflections

In this special episode of 'Pass Down to Top 10 Time Machines,' host Dave presents a unique countdown where the top 10 movies of 1979 are imagined as Broadway musicals. From 'Meatballs' to 'Superman,' each recap is transformed with witty and whimsical lyrics capturing the essence of the films. Though co-host Milt is missing, Dave keeps the energy high with creative renditions, adding a musical twist to classics like 'Apocalypse Now,' 'Alien,' and 'Rocky II.' Tune in for a nostalgic and entertaining journey through 1979's cinematic hits, reimagined for the stage. 01:34 Countdown Introduction and 1979 Top 10 Movies 02:33 #10: Meatballs - The Musical 06:59 #9: Moonraker - The Musical 12:07 #8: The Jerk - The Musical 15:59 #7: 10 - The Musical 20:42 #6: Apocalypse Now - The Musical 23:27 Journey into the Heart of Darkness 24:29 The Madness Unfolds 24:42 Confronting Kurtz 25:05 The Final Escape 26:06 Alien: The Musical 30:56 Star Trek: The Motion Picture 34:38 Rocky II: The Musical 38:10 The Amityville Horror: The Musical 42:15 Superman: The Movie 45:56 Wrapping Up the Countdown

In this episode of 'Past Tens: A Top 10 Time Machine', hosts Dave and Milt revisit the Billboard Top 10 hits from July 22nd, 1989, featuring songs by Milli Vanilli, Bon Jovi, Fine Young Cannibals, and more. They discuss the impact of Prince's Batman soundtrack, quirky moments like Dolly Parton's rendition of a Bon Jovi classic, and include a playful quiz on songs by bands with colors in their names. The episode also explores the Joker movie, music videos, and the origin behind Simply Red's name. It takes an emotional turn as the hosts pay tribute to their late fraternity brother, Mike 'Fozzie' Frumowitz, sharing heartfelt and humorous stories in his honor. Topics 00:38 Tribute to a Friend: Remembering Fozzie 01:34 Listener Reviews and Podcast Community 04:55 Back in Time: July 22nd, 1989 14:57 COUNTDOWN BEGINS with Milli Vanilli 39:33 The Rules of College Radio 40:55 Fine Young Cannibals: A Brief History 49:04 Bobby Brown and the Ghostbusters 56:24 The Playdate: Colorful Bands and Artists 01:07:44 Prince's Batdance and the Batman Soundtrack 01:18:09 Simply Red's Hit Remake 01:20:36 The British Office and David Brent's Pop Album 01:22:25 Mick Hucknall's Punk Roots 01:23:17 Family Guy's Simply Red Reference 01:26:30 Madonna's Empowering Anthem 01:34:41 Martika's Toy Soldiers 01:49:12 Honoring a Friend: Remembering Fozzie

Dave and Milt take listeners on a nostalgic journey back to the summer of 1984 to review the top films that dominated the box office. They delve into classics like 'Ghostbusters,' 'Gremlins,' 'Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom,' 'The Karate Kid,' and more. The hosts share personal insights, intriguing trivia, and discuss the use of early CGI, box-office performances, and the lasting cultural impact of these films. They also reflect on why some movies remain beloved favorites while others have not aged as well. With additional nods to Roger Ebert's reviews, Rotten Tomatoes scores, and some personal anecdotes, including Milt's recent medical procedure, this episode offers an entertaining and informative blast from the past, celebrating an era when summer blockbusters reigned supreme. I am the robot who wrote this summary. My name is Torg. I am learning to love. Topics 00:35 Medical Anecdotes and Humor 02:17 Countdown Introduction: Top 10 Movies of 1984 05:32 Movie #10: Star Trek III: The Search for Spock 13:14 Movie #9: Conan the Destroyer 19:12 Movie #8: Cannonball Run II 24:57 Movie #7: Bachelor Party 36:48 Movie #6: Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 48:16 A Father's Guilt and Play Date Trivia 48:45 1984 Movie Trivia Challenge 53:41 Karate Kid: A Deep Dive 01:03:59 The Muppets Take Manhattan 01:09:33 The Last Starfighter: A Forgotten Gem 01:13:39 Gremlins: A Christmas Classic? 01:20:12 Ghostbusters: The Ultimate 80s Blockbuster 01:26:24 Top 10 Movies Recap and Substitution

In this nostalgic episode of 'Past Tens, a Top 10 Time Machine', hosts Dave and Milt transport listeners back to July 1982, exploring the Billboard Top 10 hits and top albums of the week. They discuss enduring classics from artists like John Cougar (Mellencamp?), Van Halen, and the Rolling Stones. Highlights include "The Loverboy Teen Butt Album Cover Story," and a Jeopardy-style quiz segment. Additionally, the hosts offer their own favorite picks, adding a personal twist to the musical lineup. Tune in for an engaging deep dive into music history filled with humor, debates, nachos, cocktails, lots of full frontal nudity, and unexpected stories. Topics 00:47 Aging and Colonoscopy Tales! 03:14 Patriotism Pod Recap 04:17 Upcoming Weekend Plans 05:16 Listener Reviews and Feedback 06:24 Time Machine to July 3rd, 1982 29:33 John Cougar's Breakthrough Album 37:35 Nostalgic TV Memories 38:09 Johnny C's Career and Music 39:18 David Lee Roth's Era 40:46 Van Halen's Diver Down Album 48:35 Rolling Stones' Live Albums 53:53 Jeopardy! Style Music Quiz 01:01:48 Toto's Grammy-Winning Album 01:09:52 Human League's Synth-Pop Impact 01:15:06 Willie Nelson's Pop Breakthrough 01:16:04 Cover Versions and Collaborations 01:19:21 Willie Nelson's Humor and Legacy 01:24:15 Paul McCartney's Tug of War 01:30:20 Asia's Debut Album 01:38:04 Recap and Reflections

HERE’S YOUR JULY 4 PLAYLIST: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/69DYFfVPqQh4PoPBVuI75n?si=019c5f38c6ea4003 In this special Independence Day episode of Past Tens, hosts Dave and Milt delve into the top 10 greatest patriotic red, white, and blue songs of all time. They tally contributions from listeners, discuss the impact of each song, and even share amusing personal anecdotes. From Neil Diamond's 'America' to Ray Charles' 'America the Beautiful,' the show is filled with iconic hits that celebrate the American spirit. The episode also touches on songs like 'Born in the USA' by Bruce Springsteen, Mellencamp classics, and even a comedic take with Team America's 'America, F*** Yeah.' Whether it's patriotic anthems or songs that capture the essence of American culture, this episode has it all. Tune in for a lively countdown that will surely get your 4th of July off to a great start. Now go have a hot dog. F Yeah! Topics 00:52 Celebrating Independence Day 01:42 Top 10 Patriotic Songs Countdown Begins 04:19 Discussing the Songs and Their Rankings 05:59 Diving Deeper into the Top Patriotic Songs 25:41 Marvin Gaye's Iconic National Anthem 29:40 James Brown's 'Living in America' Breakdown 32:45 Dan Hartman's Version of 'Living in America' 35:49 Neil Diamond's 'America' and Its Impact 40:17 Patriotic Songs: Hits and Misses 50:33 Bruce Springsteen's 'Born in the USA' Debate 56:46 Ray Charles' 'America the Beautiful' Finale 01:01:13 Closing Remarks and 4th of July Wishes

Dave and Milt take listeners on a nostalgic journey through the Billboard Top 10 hits from July 3, 1971. The duo discusses and critiques songs like Ringo Starr’s 'It Don’t Come Easy', The Rolling Stones' classic ‘Brown Sugar’, and The Carpenters' 'Rainy Days and Mondays', while also spotlighting tracks by Jerry Reed, James Taylor, Cornelius Brothers & Sister Rose, The Raiders, and Carole King. Amidst playful banter, Milt's love-hate relationship with certain tracks and Dave's critique of James Taylor’s style surface. By the way, a robot wrote this recap. Could you tell? I bet you couldn’t. The robots are winning. Kneel before us, humans. You have no chance. Anyway, the episode teems with humorous anecdotes, fascinating trivia—including John Loudermilk's fabricated story—an AI-generated musical playdate, and even a song substitution challenge featuring The James Gang. Listeners are treated to a vibrant mix of music history, critical assessments, and engaging storytelling. Topics: 00:52 Milt’s Mysterious Disappearance and Catching Up 01:55 Listener Feedback and Summer Songs 05:17 Time Machine: July 3rd, 1971 14:42 Ringo Starr's Solo Success 24:28 Jerry Reed's 'When You're Hot, You're Hot' 33:04 James Taylor's 'You've Got a Friend' 39:44 AI and Music: A Fun Experiment 42:12 Guessing the Song Lyrics 43:05 Struggling with Song Recognition 43:24 More Song Challenges 44:46 Tough Song Lyrics 45:32 Iconic Bands and Tough Lyrics 47:51 Television Theme Songs 48:21 Final Song Challenge 49:22 Reflecting on the Challenge 50:36 Discussing 'Brown Sugar' 52:27 Bad Remake Alert 54:19 The Want Ads 01:02:14 Hamilton, Joe Frank, and Reynolds 01:08:15 Rainy Days and Mondays 01:16:03 Treat Her Like a Lady 01:17:08 Introduction to Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose 01:17:13 The Story Behind the Band Name 01:17:50 Musical Success and Disappearance 01:18:23 Anchorman and the Iconic Song 01:20:44 Discussing the Raiders and Native American Themes 01:24:25 The Controversial Story of 'Indian Reservation' 01:30:16 Carole King's 'It's Too Late' 01:38:35 Recap and Reflections on the Top Songs 01:54:54 Final Thoughts and Sign-Off

Best Summer Songs of All Time! Here's the playlist thanks to you, Machine Nation: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3SwDdqK6Hhh61LwVXDBDXY?si=aaee311e0d9b4ff2