Welome to our podcast about musical things!

The Depressing 4-Year Anniversary Special!

What have we accomplished with this show in 4 years? There's no fanbase of listeners or stacks of money, but we still enjoy it anyway.

Set in the Bronx in the 1970s, this new Netflix series details a somewhat fictionalized history of the budding years of hip hop music.

"Paul's Extreme Sound Stretch" is an open-source program that can stretch music by extreme proportions. It's beautiful, but is it practical?

AI's role is rapidly growing in today's tech-driven music experience. How are computers defining what we listen to? Should we even let them?

Wesley Willis, a singer with schizophrenia, garnered a cult following in the 90s with his strange, minimalist songs with nonsensical lyrics.

The Avalanches have finally returned with their sophomore album—a psychedelic masterpiece of "plunderphonics" nearly 16 years in the making.

In recent music news, the "Stairway to Heaven" ruling was decided, and new technology could force you to throw away all of your headphones.

Over the last 50 years, artists have found all kinds of ways to hide secret tracks in their albums. Some are harder to find than others!

Larry Muhoberac, the musician behind the "Joy of Painting" theme song, spent his career with some of the biggest names in music. Who knew?

From the early 50s to the mid 80s, major cereal companies marketed working cardboard records that could be cut out from the back of the box.