ALBUM BY ALBUM EPISODE 08BEE GEES 1967-1974
In this fun-filled episode, Craig Smith is joined by fellow podcasters BJ Kahuna and Ryan McKay for a discussion of the first half of the Bee Gees discography – and Ryan brought his gutar as well!
In this installment, BJ, Ryan and Craig will be discussing, reviewing and rating the following LPs:
Bee Gees’ 1st [Polydor/Atco, 1967]
Horizontal [Polydor/Atco, 1968]
Idea [Polydor/Atco, 1968]
Odessa [Polydor/Atco, 1969]
Cucumber Castle [Polydor/Atco, 1970]
2 Years On [Polydor/Atco, 1970]
Trafalgar [Polydor/Atco, 1971]
To Whom It May Concern [Polydor/Atco, 1972]
Life In A Tin Can [RSO, 1973]
Mr. Natural [RSO, 1974]
ALBUM BY ALBUM EPISODE 07
ALBUM BY ALBUM EPISODE 06
Join us for a very special (and maybe even controversial) episode as Craig meets up with Sean Zloch in Illinois/Pods & Sods Studio West for a look at the catalog of Electric Light Orchestra. Joining them remotely is Ryan McKay from 
Eric and Craig welcome special guest Frank Romeo for a look at No Doubt’s 1995 LP Tragic Kingdom, full of anecdotes about the songs, the shows, the videos, and some fun stories about hanging out with the band during this tour.
Your new pal Ian Zapczynski is back to chat with Craig about another band that they’ve both loved and collected for years: the German electronic outfit known as Kraftwerk. Not only will Ian and Craig dazzle you with humor, but they will cover every album from their 1970 self titled debut to 2003’s Tour de France Soundtracks (and some non-LP singles for the sake of completeness and ridiculousness).
Craig’s longtime pal Ian Zapczynski is back for a conversation about the opening trilogy of Mike Oldfield LPs – Tubular Bells, Hergest Ridge and Ommadawn (with some VERY slight passing mentions of later records). We’ll find out how Ian introduced Craig to the work of Oldfield with a remixed album that he very mistakenly took as an original mix… and all of that sort of minutiae that you’ve come to expect from these sidecasts.
Craig welcomes longtime friend Ian Zapczynski for a look at the “core eight” albums by The Moody Blues, from 1967’s Days Of Future Passed to 1978’s Octave. They’ll share stories about discovering the band, stare at the cover art and share their thoughts about it (with one exception) and play some snippets of what they each consider highlights of the catalog. There may be some light mocking as well. At the band and each other.
Adam J. Smith was reluctant about Ween. Craig Smith once had a set he was playing cut short because Ween was loading in. In time, both became pretty loyal fans. For those unfamiliar, Ween covered the gamut from humble drug and youth induced home recordings to fully realized rockers and introspective ballads – covering a wide range of shades in between, often paying tribute to those who influenced them. Join Adam and Craig as they go through their stories of discovering Ween, covering all nine original albums and key tracks as well as discussing the very public breakup and forthcoming reunion.
Stuart Matthewman of 
THE PODS & SODS NETWORK 