Send us a text In this episode, we head to the snow-covered Midwest to dive into Joel and Ethan Coen’s 1996 masterpiece Fargo. More than just a crime story, Fargo blends dark comedy, brutal violence, and Midwestern politeness into a uniquely Coen Brothers cocktail. We’ll unpack the unforgettable performances of Frances McDormand, William H. Macy, and Steve Buscemi, explore how the film’s “true story” framing plays with the audience, and discuss why Marge Gunderson has become one of cine...
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Send us a text In this episode, we head to the snow-covered Midwest to dive into Joel and Ethan Coen’s 1996 masterpiece Fargo. More than just a crime story, Fargo blends dark comedy, brutal violence, and Midwestern politeness into a uniquely Coen Brothers cocktail. We’ll unpack the unforgettable performances of Frances McDormand, William H. Macy, and Steve Buscemi, explore how the film’s “true story” framing plays with the audience, and discuss why Marge Gunderson has become one of cine...
Send us a text In this heartfelt episode, we pay tribute to one of the most visionary minds in music history—Brian Wilson. From the sun-drenched harmonies of the Beach Boys to the introspective genius of Pet Sounds, we explore the legacy of a man who redefined the possibilities of pop. We’ll revisit his most iconic compositions and reflect on his personal and creative struggles. Whether you're a lifelong fan or discovering his genius for the first time, join us as we celebrate the sound...
Send us a text In this episode, we dive into a classic rock debate that has divided fans for decades: Tommy or Quadrophenia — which is The Who’s definitive rock opera? One is a groundbreaking tale of a deaf, dumb, and blind boy that launched the band into concept album royalty; the other, a raw and deeply personal coming-of-age story set against the backdrop of Mod culture. Expect passionate opinions, deep cuts, and a few surprises as we try to settle the score once and for all.&n...
Send us a text As one of the defining records of the grunge era, Core brought arena-sized riffs, brooding lyrics, and Scott Weiland’s unforgettable voice into the rock spotlight. From the haunting ballad “Creep” to the thunderous “Sex Type Thing”—we explore the band’s role in the grunge movement, the controversy surrounding their rise, and how Core carved out a distinct identity amid Seattle’s shadow. Support the show Browse the 33/24 Archives: Check out the backroom! ...
Send us a text Join us as we journey alongside Dr. Jones, played by the ever-charismatic Harrison Ford, and his equally formidable father, portrayed by the great Sean Connery, in a race against time—and Nazis—to find the Holy Grail. We dive deep into the film’s perfect blend of action, humor, and heart, discuss how it redeems the franchise after Temple of Doom, and explore the rich father-son dynamic that lies at its core. From ancient riddles to unforgettable set pieces, we analyze how Spiel...
Send us a text In this episode, we unpack Harvest, Neil Young’s 1972 masterpiece that blends country warmth with stark vulnerability. Often labeled his most accessible album, Harvest is more than just mellow melodies—it’s a meditation on fame, fragility, and fractured love. We explore the stories behind tracks like “Heart of Gold,” “Old Man,” and “The Needle and the Damage Done,” and discuss how Young’s raw honesty and sparse arrangements created a sound that still resonates over 50 yea...
Send us a text In this episode, we set our course for 1981 and dive deep into Long Distance Voyager, the ethereal and genre-blending album from The Moody Blues. Join us as we explore how the band transitioned into the '80s without losing their symphonic, psychedelic roots. Support the show Browse the 33/24 Archives: Check out the backroom! Follow us: Instagram Facebook Watch us on YouTube!
Send us a text In this episode, we dive into the ultimate rock 'n' roll fantasy—creating our very own supergroups from the legends of the genre. From guitar gods to powerhouse vocalists and iconic drummers, we each draft our dream lineups and debate who would truly bring the house down. Tune in for heated discussions, deep cuts, and the pure joy of musical "what ifs." Who made the cut—and who got left behind? Let the rock battles begin. Support the show Browse the 33/24 Archives: ...
Send us a text In this episode, we dive headfirst into Revolver, the groundbreaking 1966 album that marked a turning point—not just for The Beatles, but for rock music as a whole. From the hypnotic swirl of “Tomorrow Never Knows” to the sunny bite of “Taxman,” we unpack the innovations, inspirations, and in-studio wizardry that made Revolver a psychedelic masterpiece. Join us as we explore how the Fab Four dismantled the rules of pop songwriting and embraced tape loops, Indian classical music...
Send us a text This week, we’re throwing it back to 1985 and diving into Brothers in Arms—the album that made Dire Straits a household name (and gave us one of the most iconic guitar riffs ever). We’re talking Money for Nothing, Walk of Life, moody war ballads, and that smooth, clean production that still hits decades later. We’ll chat about how this album ended up being one of the first big digital recordings and why Mark Knopfler’s guitar playing feels like butter on a hot biscuit.&nb...
Send us a text In this episode, we explore Mirage, Fleetwood Mac’s 1982 album that marked a return to their signature soft rock sound after the experimental Tusk. Often seen as a dreamy contrast to the band’s past turbulence, Mirage blends lush harmonies, shimmering production, and timeless hits like Gypsy and Hold Me. But beneath its polished surface lies a complex story of band dynamics, creative tension, and the ever-evolving magic of Fleetwood Mac. Join us as we dive into the making...
Send us a text In this episode, we dive deep into The Godfather Part III, the long-awaited but divisive conclusion to Francis Ford Coppola’s legendary crime saga. Was it an unnecessary sequel, or does it deserve more credit than it gets? We discuss the film’s troubled production, Al Pacino’s evolution as Michael Corleone, and the film’s themes of redemption and regret. Tune in as we dissect the highs, lows, and enduring debates surrounding The Godfather Part III. Nick Lesh...
Send us a text In this episode, we take a deep dive into The Godfather Part II, Francis Ford Coppola’s masterful sequel (and prequel) to the 1972 classic. We explore how the film brilliantly weaves together the rise of a young Vito Corleone, played by Robert De Niro, with the struggles of Michael Corleone, portrayed by Al Pacino, as he tightens his grip on the family empire. We discuss the film’s themes of power, loyalty, and corruption, analyzing how Michael’s descent into isolation and para...
Send us a text What makes a great opening cut on an album? One that get things going right away, one that is part of a larger theme, or is it something else? We're tacking a very wide, yet narrow subject field. Send us your picks and we'll add them to the exclusive YouTube Music playlist Listen to the playlist on YouTube Music Support the show Browse the 33/24 Archives: Check out the backroom! Follow us: Instagram Facebook Watch us on YouTube!
Send us a text In this episode, we dive into the remarkable career of Gene Hackman, one of Hollywood’s most versatile and respected actors. From his breakout role in Bonnie and Clyde to his Oscar-winning performances in The French Connection and Unforgiven, Hackman brought an unmatched authenticity to every role he played. Tune in as we celebrate the legacy of a true cinematic legend, whose impact on film continues to inspire actors and filmmakers today. Support the show Bro...
Send us a text John Irrizarry is our guide through the rough and tumble NYC punk scene of the mid-70's. 🎸 Ramones (1976) – the album that started it all! 🎶 This iconic debut from the Ramones is pure punk rock energy from start to finish! With tracks like "Blitzkrieg Bop" and "I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend," they set the standard for fast, raw, and rebellious music that would shape the genre forever. 🚨 Produced with minimalism in mind, Ramones gave us a sound that was stripped down, loud, an...
Send us a text This episode dives deep into the nuanced conversation surrounding streaming services, unraveling whether they truly live up to the promises of affordability and access. The discussion touches on the evolution from traditional media to digital consumption, addressing the cost implications and psychological effects of limitless choices. We explore the complexities of music streaming and the often-overlooked relationship between content creators and revenue. Our overarching messag...
Send us a text 🎶 Throwback to a classic masterpiece! 🎶 Genesis' Duke (released in 1980) is a pivotal moment in the band's evolution. From the intricate storytelling in "Behind the Lines" to the iconic "Turn It On Again," Duke brought a fresh sound and energy to their progressive rock roots. 🌟 The album's mix of rock, pop, and symphonic elements gave us hits that are still beloved today, capturing the essence of both the band's past and their future. Whether you're a long-time fan or just disc...
Send us a text We're kicking off season 5 with an underappreciated gem. Cloud Nine is Harrison's comeback after a 5-year hiatus from recording. Finding his mojo with the help of Jeff Lynne, Cloud Nine is a beauty to behold and gets better with age. Support the show Browse the 33/24 Archives: Check out the backroom! Follow us: Instagram Facebook Watch us on YouTube!
Send us a text We're closing out our coverage of the original Star Wars Trilogy with Return of the Jedi. Not a lot of new ground is covered in Episode 6, but we get the resolution to the Luke/Vader storyline and the introduction of the Emperor. Sean Grady and Nick Leshi finish what they started as we close things out! Support the show Follow us: Instagram Facebook Watch us on YouTube!
Send us a text In this episode, we head to the snow-covered Midwest to dive into Joel and Ethan Coen’s 1996 masterpiece Fargo. More than just a crime story, Fargo blends dark comedy, brutal violence, and Midwestern politeness into a uniquely Coen Brothers cocktail. We’ll unpack the unforgettable performances of Frances McDormand, William H. Macy, and Steve Buscemi, explore how the film’s “true story” framing plays with the audience, and discuss why Marge Gunderson has become one of cine...
