You should still say No, kids. But what if you hadn’t? Listen to the wisdom of Ghostface Killah, Cypress Hill, and Spiritualized.

Curl up with a blanket and a warm drink, it’s time for feelings from artists who bring depth and warmth to each.

Huge breakbeats and jackhammer rhythms set the Big Beat stage for Chemical Brothers, Fatboy Slim, and Propellerheads.

Matt and Tim try to understand the youth and their Drakes, Father John Mistys, and Lana Del Rays.

Establishing what MCs sound like in the 80s, 90s, and beyond.

The shooting star of Trip-Hop told through Portishead, Massive Attack, and Lamb.

Put on your DOOM helmet and wash up with some soap, it’s time to party.

In which Tim and Matt announce their favorite heroin song.

Hear which actual dinosaurs Guns N Roses, Def Leppard, and the Cult would be.

Can Tim name the other three guys in Coldplay?!

A cross section of R&B and hip-hop that now feels standard, New Jack Swing got the people going in the late 80s and early 90s.

PJ Harvey, St. Vincent, Sharon Van Etten, and a missed opportunity for Matt to talk about Stuart Hall’s Encoding/Decoding.

De La Soul that, as of now, is too illegal to be streamed. We talk Assemblage as it relates to them, The Avalanches, and Amon Tobin.

Matt’s been threatening post-hardcore for awhile and finally goes all-in here with Husker Du, Cursive, and Thursday.

Em, Aes Rock, and DOOM: Three titans of rap technique weaponizing their craft.

Folk, it’s more than Mumford and the millennial whoop.