Comedian and actor Harland Williams channels his inner Jim Morrison through the medium of psychedelic rockers The Doors’ 1967 sophomore album Strange Days.
Read MoreActress and musician Rita Wilson bubbles over with enthusiasm for the breathtaking blues of Bob Dylan's 1997 comeback record Time Out Of Mind.
Read MoreLegendary guitarist Joe Satriani analyzes the god-like abilities of fellow rock deity Eric Clapton, dissecting his 1974 release 461 Ocean Boulevard in excruciating detail.
Read MoreMinutemen bassist Mike Watt offers a life's worth of wisdom, condensed through the keyhole into the world of punk that is Wire's 1977 debut album Pink Flag.
Read MoreSoul Asylum frontman Dave Pirner advocates for the all-time greatness of the highly influential post-hardcore trio's 1984 album Double Nickels on the Dime.
Read MoreComedian and "Queen of the Quip" Karen Kilgariff returns to the show ready to defend the idea that new wave/punk rockers The Go-Go's 1981 debut album Beauty and the Beat contains some of the greatest songs in human history.
Read MoreWeezer drummer and co-founding member Patrick Wilson revels in the raucous hard rock of Van Halen's 1978 self-titled debut album.
Read MoreActor and musician Chris Sullivan hoots, hollers and howls along to the experimental blues rock of his musical hero Tom Wait's 1999 album Mule Variations.
Read MoreComedian Phoebe Robinson proudly displays her undying love for Irish rock band U2, whose historic contributions to the genre and the world began with their 1980 debut album Boy.
Read MoreExperimental musician and comedian Reggie Watts holds Wings in higher regard than frontman Paul McCartney's earlier contributions to rock history, using the group's 1973 album Band On The Run as a prime example of their superiority.
Read MoreComedian and actor Jamie Kennedy oozes the mid-90s cool of trip-hop innovators Portishead and their landmark debut album Dummy.
Read MoreCelebrated voice actor Tom Kenny bares his old music soul and digs deep into the roots of rock ‘n roll with The Crickets on their 1957 debut album The “Chirping” Crickets.
Read MoreActor and writer Stephanie Simbari summons the strong, sultry spirits of the 1950s and 60s pop singers gathered together on The Best of the Girl Groups: Volume 1 and 2.
Read MoreComedian and actress Zainab Johnson finds strength in the powerful femininity of R&B trio The Ronette's only studio album: 1964's Presenting The Fabulous Ronettes Featuring Veronica.
Read MoreComedian and actor Esther Povitsky fantasizes about living in the era of doo-wop, when Motown queens Diana Ross and the Supremes ruled the charts with all the hits catalogued in their career retrospective Anthology.
Read More