That Vinyl Show

Their 2nd album in their home of the U.K. but the 1st in the USA, The Clash stomped their combat boots in the ground and secured their place as one of, if not the most important Punk band to ever exist. CJ & Motley discuss "The Only Band That Matters", The Clash's 1978 record Give 'Em Enough Rope.

Put together by Funk legends such as George Clinton, Bernie Worrell, virtuosic guitar-slinger Eddie Hazel, with Standing On the Verge of Getting It On, Funkadelic put out one of the most iconic, guitar-ripping albums ever to hit acetate. Sit down and jam on some Funk with CJ & Motley.

The early 1980's were a turning point for Rock and Roll and British powerhouse of a band The Who still had one final anthemic album in them. Though riddled with band in-fighting, The Who were still able to pull together a fantastic album of Rock and Roll history.

The three years that were 1967, 1968, 1969, were one hell of a party for one McKinley Morganfield AKA Muddy Waters. After recording two incredible supergroup records with label mates Howlin' Wolf and Bo Diddley, Muddy put out two quite radical but quite excellent *electric* blues records. CJ & Motley sit down to chat about the latter of the two, After the Rain.

Like countless other albums with plenty of hits that didn't get enough recognition in their time, CJ & Motley sit down and dissect one of CJ's favorite Power Pop albums, Eddie Money's No Control.

Without a doubt, Run D.M.C. sit atop the Mount Rushmore of Hip-Hop as one of the Founding Fathers of Style. But, even groups like The Run can produce some albums that get fatally overlooked. Sit down with CJ & Motley as they diessect the 1988 record Tougher Than Leather.

Before they were "lovin' like a bomb" and pouring sugar on everything they could get their hands on, Def Leppard were the new kids on the block helping to lead the charge of the New Wave of British Heavy Metal. Take a trip with CJ & Motley as they run down Def Leppard's debut album On Through the Night.

In 1988 on the wake of the death of the beloved low-end monster, bassist Cliff Burton, Metallica released their first album with new kid in town, Jason Newstead. Proving to be exactly what Metallica needed, Jason helped the Thrash giants march along into super-stardom. CJ & Motley take a spin with Metallica's ...And Justice For All.

In the first episode of That Vinyl Show, CJ & Motley dive into Black Sabbath's 1975 record Sabotage. One of the final albums before the departure of lead singer and founding member Ozzy Osbourne, Sabotage contains some incredibly underrated tracks with ripping guitar solos and powerful grooves.