In this episode, Uptown Bobby and K. Clark raise their brows on whether Black History Month needs a rebrand. They also talk about the latest revelations from the Epstein files, Ye's latest apology, ICE's ongoing reign of terror in Minnesota, and the 2026 Grammys.

So 2025 was.......yeah. Uptown Bobby and K. Clark raise their eyebrows on the good, the bad and the ugly of the past 12 months. The guys also share their favorite music and movies of the year and predictions for 2026.

Man, that new T. Swift is...well, we don't know, but we're talkin' about the reaction to it, and what it says about the current state of Swiftdom. Also, thoughts about the horrific ICE raids in Chicago, the 92 percent, and how black folks are always "in it" even if we don't wanna be.

Yep, we talkin' about IT. And we saw that photo of B&J with I&J in A.C. We're talkin' about that too.

Ya'll watched the VMAs? We didn't either, so this ain't a recap. More like a fluid, tangent-prone discussion about the rise and fall of the VMAs, MTV and traditional entertainment media, peak CD era corporate greed, Spotify shenanigans, indie artist struggles, A.I., and whether modern listeners even give a f*ck about music.

Uptown Bobby and K. Clark do a deep dive (and SPOILER HEAVY) review of Weapons, and speculate on why horror movies are having a pop cultural moment. Plus the guys raise their brows on Kenya Barris and Mike Epps' ill-conceived (yea, that's a nice way to put it) new sitcom idea, Gavin Newsom's meme-assisted ascent to pre-ordained 2028 Democatric candidate and give some positive energy to Lil Nas X.

Uptown Bobby and K. Clark remember the lives and legacies of Malcolm Jamal Warner and Ozzy Osbourne. and raise a brow on the....complicated (problematic, racist, take ya pick) legacy of Hulk Hogan. The guys also talk about how some black celebs give the cold shoulder to black media.

Was this year's Essence Fest truly festin'? Uptown Bobby and K. Clark talk about the current state of the legendary annual Auntie Con, and what the future may hold for the festival. Plus the guys discuss the Diddy verdict, and debate how Billboard's list of the 75 greatest R&B (solo!) artists stacks up.