One sunny day a Generation Xer was walking down the street listening to his Sony Discman, Radiohead's Karma Police was the song, when he ran into a Millennial who had his iPod touch ready to play the latest Black Keys song. The electrical energy generated between the old and new caused an explosion forcing the two to merge. Out of the smoke the X-Millennial Man emerged. He came to be the greatest critic of Pop Culture since... 1982?
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Imagine different musical artists, albums, or songs walk into a fancy restaurant. The problem is that there is only one seat left to sit anyone. Between the musical acts, who would get the table?
Join Ty and RD as they go over many different scenarios where they pick the artists, albums, or songs from all over music and try to decide who would get the table.
Download the episode for free.
No small man can stop me
The X Millennial Man brings Tina S back to talk about what the Trump Presidency says about the America. What does his rhetoric and actions say about the US int he 21st Century? Ty and RD then spend the second half of the conversation recommending movies and music that will help us all through the madness of the next four years. Download for free and join the conversation at SeedSing.com
Rap music has grown up with Generation X and the millennials. From the underground clubs of New York City, to the outskirts of Los Angeles, rap is the greatest American music. Join the X Millennial Man as they recount the highs, and the lows, of rap and hip hop in their lifetime. Download for free and come on in for a listen.
Politics and Pop Culture from the ground up.
