Join the boys this week as we disc-uss our first ever rap artist, the only and only Childish Gambino and his debut studio album. John is the host this week and will take you on a guided tour of the record so be sure to tune in!

Wow, sorry about the delay on this drop, folks. We would like to chalk it up to technical difficulties, but really, it was more apathy and laziness. Anyway, the long-awaited Pool Kids episode is here. When we sat down to record this episode, the album was a mere two weeks old, and now it's basically off to college, drinking beers, and making appearances on late-night Girls Gone Wild commercials. Either way, join John, Joe, Neil, and TJ as we discuss Easier Said Than Done by Pool Kids!

Join us this week as the boys sit down to discuss Cage the Elephant's first album, of the same name. Does this album land well amongst indie fan's John and Neil, did Host TJ do his homework to bring a steller episode, does Joe even like Cage the Elephant?! Tune in to find out!

Join John, Neil, Tj, and Joe this week as we discuss "Chicago" natives: Local H! Will this midwest hard-hitting alt-rock band win over the likes of Neil, John, and TJ as Joe defends his pick?! Find out, on this week's episode, and as always, Send Tunes!

Join the boys this week as we discuss John's Pick: Fever to Tell the breakout record by 2000's indie icons The Yeah Yeah Yeahs!

Ladies and gentlemen, sorry for the delay with this episode. We experienced some technical difficulties, which caused a delay in its release. Now, without further ado, check out this week's episode and finally learn how to pronounce Josh Homme's name, and listen to us pronounce it differently almost every time we say it! Neil's pick this week is Queens of the Stone Age's album Songs for the Deaf! This week, we are joined again by Breanne, who comes back to give her two cents on this iconic album, as well as Neil, John, TJ, and Joe.

Join us this week on Disc Picks as we dive into an album that’s equal parts heartbreak, synth-pop, and early-2000s indie perfection: Give Up by The Postal Service. The one-off collab between Death Cab for Cutie’s Ben Gibbard and electronic maestro Jimmy Tamborello some how managed to capture lightning in a bottle, melding introspective lyrics with glitchy beats and delicate melodies. Cue the intro music.

We've got a special one for you folks, we're without Neil, so we have our very first guest on to discuss this week on Disc Picks, as we head back to 1977 to dive into Billy Joel’s The Stranger, an album that took the Piano Man from scrappy Long Island barrooms to global superstardom. With iconic tracks like “Movin’ Out,” “Only the Good Die Young,” and “Scenes from an Italian Restaurant,” this record blends pop, jazz, rock, and storytelling into one tight, unforgettable package. Whether you’ve memorized every lyric or just know him from wedding playlists, this is the album where Billy Joel truly found his voice and made damn sure the world heard it. Let’s get into it.