Paul and Josh build a Mount Rushmore of Weezer's 21st century albums - i.e. excluding their most popular Blue and Pinkerton. Of the band's controversial post-Pinkerton output, what rises above the rest? Is there an album that is actually in contention for the best Weezer album of all time?

Paul and Josh continue their Opeth deep dive by discussing the pair of albums Deliverance & Damnation. They talk about the band's struggles during this period and whether these albums hold up overtime, particularly how Deliverance has been re-evaluated over the years and Damnation could be seen as a hint of things to come.

Josh and Paul discuss the state of physical music consumption and collecting. They talk about their relationship and history with collecting and what the music industry could be doing to make people more excited about buying music.

Josh and Paul continue their Opeth deep dive miniseries by talking about the critically acclaimed pairing of Still Life and Blackwater Park. Do these two fan favorites hold up in the discography decades later? Are they overrated? Should they be tossed in the bin?

Paul and Josh review the new Bruce Dickinson remix project More Balls to Picasso. They take a deep dive into the history behind the original Balls to Picasso and discuss the good, bad, and ugly with this new remix. Is it worth the $40 for a double splatter vinyl?

Josh and Paul kick off a new miniseries by talking about the first three Opeth albums: Orchird, Morningrise, and My Arms Your Hearse. They talk the early history of the band, discuss the progressive rock influences that are seen even on their most pure metal albums, and assess whether these albums stack up against what's to come.

Paul and Josh react to the passing of the Prince of Darkness Ozzy Osbourne. They talk about his legacy, their personal history with Ozzy, and his cross generational impact. They also go into their favorite Ozzy works and create a Mt. Rushmore across his discography with Black Sabbath and as a solo artist.

Josh and Paul talk through two trios of King Crimson albums - the Wetton era (Larks Tongues, Starless, Red) and the 80s Belew era (Discipline, Beat, Three of a Different Pair).