For this week's marathon show, in advance of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony scheduled for November 5th, Rich and Danny break down the Hall of Fame class, giving their thoughts about each of the inductees, and whether each belongs. As usual, the boys don't always agree.

Happy Halloween, everybody. This week, Rich and Danny focus on the morbid side of this holiday, envisioning their own funerals and the music that they want played at said events. And yes, one of them does have a song something akin to a nursery rhyme. Guess which one that is.

Commemorating the 25th anniversary of his tragic death, Rich and Danny spend the show discussing the deceptively complicated legacy of John Denver, from his wholesome, homespun - even nerdy - image, to his stance on censorship to his groundbreaking work as a high profile ecologist. And, of course, they play a bunch of his songs.

This week, on his 81st birthday, Rich and Danny examine the exquisite songs and amazing (solo) career of one of America's finest songwriters, Mr. Paul Simon.

Rich was unavailable to put the show together this week due to familial obligations. Left to his own devices, Danny recruited Laura Meyers to do a show with him about their favorite 80's band, Mike + The Mechanics. As it turns out, Mike + The Mechanics are from from being just an "80's band,"

Rich's daughter is getting married. Danny very quietly and patiently puts up with him while he waxes nostalgic about his kid. Also there is music.

On the 40th anniversary of his best album's release, Rich and Danny spend the entire show talking about their guy, Billy Joel. The Nylon Curtain is an underrated album to the uninformed, and the boys do their best to bring the exquisite merits of that album to the masses.

As Dave Grohl and Foo Fighters play a pair of concerts in honor of their late drummer Taylor Hawkins, Rich and Danny pay tribute to the entire band.

Celebrating the 35th anniversary of the day they met, Rich and Danny do a lot of reminiscing and play some music from that fateful year of 1987.

The holiday duo, Corey Butler and Rich Larson, returns with a tribute to the blue collar ethic that built America, celebrated through the words of John Steinbeck and the music of some truly amazing songwriters. No, really.