Comedian Tom Dreesen shares stories of his years-long relationship with legendary crooner Frank Sinatra, including his 1956 comeback album Songs for Swingin' Lovers!

Comedian Jenny Johnson howls along to the raspy wailing blues rock of Creedence Clearwater Revival and their 1969 album Willy and the Poor Boys

Comedian Ryan Long funks it up to the polarizing alt rock sounds of Red Hot Chili Peppers groundbreaking 1991 album Blood Sugar Sex Magik.

Comedian Wayne Federman returns once again to delve into the roots of American rock and blues housed in the 1994 compilation album The Sun Records Collection.

Comedian Matt Braunger returns to remind the alt rock community of the debt owed to the total uniqueness of Jane's Addiction's 1988 album Nothing's Shocking.

Comedian Mike Feeney discusses the shooting star of a human that was Kurt Cobain and the incredible moment that was his genre-defining grunge band Nirvana's 1994 live album MTV Unplugged in New York.

Comedian Tony Baker returns to worship the singular vision of hip-hop star Lauryn Hill's 1998 debut solo album The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill.

Comedian Geoff Tate is all in on iconic rock pioneer Tom Petty and his band the Heartbreakers' 1979 album Damn the Torpedoes.

Comedian James Adomian immerses himself in the unfettered hipness of art rockers The Velvet Underground's self-titled album from 1969.

Comedian Patton Oswalt surpasses all others in his fandom of alt rock icons Pixies and their 1988 release Surfer Rosa.

Comedian Derek Gaines flashes back to a time when soul was supreme and everyone was listening to The O'Jays' 1972 album Back Stabbers.

Adult film star Indica Flower connects to the spiritual roots at the heart of Bob Marley's message in reggae pioneers The Wailers' 1973 album Burnin'.

Comedian Duncan Trussell pulls back the many layers and unveils the secret meaning behind folk legend Nick Drake's 1972 album Pink Moon.

Comedian and musician Eric Jackowitz laughs along to his satirical songwriting inspiration Randy Newman's 1972 album Sail Away.

Actor Kate Flannery blasts back to her past when post-punk trio The Police were the biggest band in the world, and their 1981 album Ghost in the Machine meant the world to her.

Bush lead singer Gavin Rossdale embodies his idol David Bowie whilst listening to the Thin White Duke's 1976 album Station to Station.

Actor and comedian Adam Ferrara goes over every single note of an album that contains some of blues guitarist Eric Clapton's greatest songs to date: 1977's Slowhand.

Comedian Wil Anderson returns to relive the most impactful album of his entire life: new wave icons The Cure's 1989 release Disintegration.

Comedian Ari Shaffir goes back to his indie rock roots while listening to Liz Phair's 1993 debut album Exile in Guyville.

Sonic Youth singer & bassist Kim Gordon revisits the era that helped spawn her noise rock band's critically-acclaimed 1988 album Daydream Nation.

Comedian and magician Matt Richards explores the funky groundwork laid in Godfather of Soul James Brown's 1986 compilation album In the Jungle Groove.

Actor, author and musician David Duchovny finds fertile creative soil below the surface of rock legend Neil Young's 1975 ode to grief Tonight's the Night.

Comedian Jim Jefferies returns again to defend the reputation of The Beatles as the best band ever, with the 1965 album Help! as one of many examples of their brilliance.

Comedian and musician Avery Pearson returns to ruminate further on the fascinatingly dark folk musings of Richard and Linda Thompson and their 1982 album Shoot Out the Lights.