Comedian Ms. Pat finds validation in the raw and real R&B of Mary J. Blige's 1994 album My Life.

Comedian Ryan Sickler returns for an unexpected gem from one of his favorite blues artists: Muddy Water's 1964 album Folk Singer.

Comedian Robert Kelly lays out the case for why The Car's 1978 self-titled album is a rock 'n roll masterpiece.

NBA All-star and "King of Twitter" Rex Chapman shares the inspiration he took from R&B master Stevie Wonder's 1972 album Music of My Mind.

Comedian, author and actress Loni Love warms her spirit with the heartfelt soul of Al Green 's 1972 album I'm Still in Love With You.

Comedian and writer Dana Gould returns to break down the balls out punk rock beauty that is X's 1980 album Los Angeles.

Comedian Phil Hanley gets deep in the groove of jam band originators Grateful Dead's 1968 album Anthem of the Sun.

The Kinks' lead guitarist Dave Davies relives the creatively fertile year that was 1967, when his band of rock geniuses produced one their greatest albums: Something Else by the Kinks.

Comedian Luenell adores the heartfelt honesty of soul legend Al Green's 1973 album Call Me.

Comedian and actor Blake Anderson breaks down post-punk prodigies Talking Heads' brilliant debut album Talking Heads: 77.

Comedian Nish Kumar expounds upon his love of Bob Dylan and The Band's 1975 album The Basement Tapes.

Comedian Wayne Federman returns once again to help understand the eternal relevance of art rock originators The Velvet Underground and such albums as 1968's White Light/White Heat.

Soundgarden lead guitarist Kim Thayil returns to praise his rock heroes MC5 and their 1969 album Kick Out the Jams.

Singer-songwriter and bass prodigy Tal Wilkenfeld honors one of her heroes, Leonard Cohen, by talking in depth about his 1970 album Songs of Love and Hate.

Comedian Chris Gethard opens up about his own inner uniqueness that post-punk progenitors The Smiths helped him unlock with the help of their 1985 album Meat Is Murder.

Comedian Joe DeRosa returns to worship at the altar of his heroes: weirdo rock icons The Mother of Invention and their 1968 album We're Only in It for the Money.

Comedian Rell Battle talks the unexpected rise of genius rapper Kanye West from the humble beginnings of his 2003 debut album The College Dropout.

Comedians Big Jay Oakerson and the Sklar Brothers reunite once again at the 2022 Moontower Just For Laughs Festival in Austin, Texas to talk indie rock darlings Weezer's 1994 "Blue Album."

Comedian Jim Norton welcomes the unpretentious darkness of heavy metal pioneers Black Sabbath's 1971 album Master of Reality.

Comedian Leanne Morgan reminisces over her youth in Appalachia listening to local hero and country singer Dolly Parton's 1971 album Coat of Many Colors.

Comedian Tony Rock recounts the real world education he received from listening to rappers Public Enemy's 1990 album Fear of a Black Planet.

Comedian Nimesh Patel unravels the inner mysteries of mythic singer-songwriter Bob Dylan's 1967 album John Wesley Harding.

Incubus's lead singer Brandon Boyd discusses a deeply influential album in his life: singer-songwriter Jeff Buckley's 1994 record Grace.

Heart's lead singer and songwriter Ann Wilson marvels at the magnetic poetry infused in folk rocker Lucinda Williams' 1998 album Car Wheels on a Gravel Road.

Comedians Randy and Jason Sklar are back again to wax poetic about the brilliantly weird art pop of Beck's 1996 album Odelay.