Today we continue our country music month with the 1991 classic album Don't Rock the Jukebox by Alan Jackson. This is arguably one of the best neo-traditional country albums from the decade and put Alan Jackson on the map as one of the biggest country music singers of his time. Tune in to see if this album lives up to the hype for the Audible Extacy crew!

Today the Audible Extacy crew starts our country music month with the 2005 release Real Fine Place from Sara Evans. This album blends heartfelt storytelling with catchy country-pop hooks, showing off a mix of strength and vulnerability. Tune in to see how we rate this album and see if it stands the test of time.

Today we review the 1995 album Jagged Little Pill from Alanis Morissette. This album became one of the defining records of the 1990s alternative rock era, driven by Morissette’s distinctive, emotive vocals and fearless lyrical honesty. Tune in to see how the Audible Extacy crew rates this album and see if it held up in our memories and stood the test of time.

Today we review the album Human Clay by the band Creed. This album solidified the band's mainstream success and propelled them into the forefront of post-grunge and alternative rock in the late '90s and early 2000s. Tune in to see how the Audible Extacy crew rates this album and to see if it stands the test of time.

Today we review Megadeth's 1990 album Rust in Peace. This is considered as one of the most iconic thrash metal albums of all time and widely regarded as a pinnacle of the genre. Tune in to see if it can live up to the scrutiny of the Audible Extacy crew!

Today, we dive deeper into mid-90s Metallica with a look at their 1997 release, Reload. Following up on her earlier review of Load this summer, friend of the podcast Tiffany returns to help us break down this album. Tune in to hear the Audible Extacy crew’s thoughts on Reload and where it lands among Metallica’s classic catalog!

On this day, July 22, 2025, the world bids farewell to rock legend Ozzy Osbourne. Join Jimmy from the Audible Extacy crew as he pauses to pay tribute to this iconic figure.

Today, we’re excited to welcome back our friends of the podcast, Emily and Audrey, as they join us to dive into one of their favorite childhood albums — Tragic Kingdom by No Doubt, the 1995 classic that helped bring the ska/pop punk genre to the forefront in the mid 90s.

This pick is a bit outside the usual territory for the Audible Extacy crew, but that makes it all the more interesting. Tune in to hear our full review and see how we each rate this iconic record!