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This week on Hoagie Time, the guys bounce from thrift-store fashion and dog shows to music legends, career pivots, and forgotten creative eras. Things kick off with a shoutout to local vintage culture before taking a sharp left into the Westminster Dog Show, where a surprising name pops up: Sixers star Tyrese Maxey. Yes — that Tyrese Maxey. Dog scene, confirmed.

From there, the conversation stretches into music history and creative “windows,” breaking down why it’s pointless to judge artists outside the era they were in. Bob Dylan, Dave Matthews, and the rise-and-fall (and rise again) of live bands all get the Hoagie Time treatment.

Heif Dog reflects on stepping into a new phase of adulthood — including landing a job, navigating real commutes, and officially becoming “laptop guy” — while Mike revisits peak Dave Matthews fandom, tape trading, and the obsessive joy of live recordings before the internet ruined everything.

The episode winds through lost four-track recordings, forgotten gigs, and the realization that maybe nobody ever really quits music — they just pause it for a while.

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Get your Gear here: htpodcast.myshopify.com

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The guys recap a last-minute Sixers game on MLK Day, what you actually notice sitting close to the court, and the reality of Joel Embiid’s game and health at this stage of his career. It turns into a broader conversation about Philly sports memories, growing up at games, and how expectations change when stars get older.

From there, the episode drifts into music, legacy, and listening deeper — touching on Ben Folds, Bobby Weir, the Grateful Dead, and what great musicianship sounds like when it’s subtle, patient, and intentional. A laid-back conversation about sports, art, and appreciating the details you don’t catch at first glance.

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