Each week hosts Judd Boaz and Pedro Duran review two albums that came out at the same time; one successful, one a flop. They’ll try to work out what happened and whether time has been kind to these colliding albums.
Judd and Pedro are back, and to punish themselves for such a long sabbatical they're taking the Manilow Challenge! That's right, they're listening to Barry Manilow's 13th album and comparing it to Pixies' Doolittle, which came out just two weeks earlier.Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
We're partying like its 1999, as we tackle Latin lothario Ricky Martin's self titled album along with the slightly less latin and very much less lothario Moby and his album Play, which were released a week apart in May 1999.Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Never have albums collided with such reckless velocity! Today Judd and Pedro cover Celine Dion's Let's Talk About Love and Barbra Streisand's Higher Ground, which not came out three days apart in 1997, but also feature the EXACT. SAME. SONG. One for the When Albums Collide record books, folks.Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Judd and Pedro welcome Compton native Scott Robinson to talk Snoop Dogg's Doggystyle (careful googling that kids) and Ace of Base's The Sign, which both came out on exactly the same dizzay in November 1993. Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
JuddLib and MF DRO are taking on Madvillain's Madvillainy and Master P's Good Side/Bad Side, which both came out on exactly the same day in March 2004. Judd has a few too many wines and Pedro confesses to his past life as a No Limit Soldier. Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Judd and Pedro are back with a VERY timely Christmas special. They're either a month late or 11 months early, take your pick. Today they tackle the Queen of Christmas' Apple TV special and Shaggy's reggae christmas project, which both came out within a month of each other.Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
We might just have a new contender for the worst album ever reviewed on the podcast. Remember 2006? Remember ringtones? Remember your first meme? Judd and Pedro take on Black Holes and Revelations by Muse and More Crazy Hits by Crazy Frog, released just one week apart in 2006.Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Judd and Pedro are jumping forward to 3008, and leaving everyone else in 2000 and late. Judd gets very swear-y this episode, and Pedro just wants to know how they got away with it. It's the Black Eyed Peas The E.N.D. and The Jonas Brothers' Lines Vines and Trying Times, which came out just two week apart in June 2009.Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
This week on the show, Pedro gets to dissect one of his favourite albums, one that he admits he still listens to once a month. It's Eminem's Marshall Mathers LP and Dilated People's The Platform, which dropped on exactly the same day in May 2000. Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
The boys are back in town! Judd and Pedro celebrate their 6 month anniversary of the show with a huge pair of albums. It's Nirvana's "Nevermind" and Primal Scream's "Screamadelica", which came out one day apart in September 1991.Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Zoe Scutter (@travellingzworld) joins the podcast to talk about an album she has listened to more than possibly anyone else on Earth. May God have mercy on her soul. It's The Veronica's The Secret Life Of.... going up against Ashlee Simpson's I Am Me, which came out just one day apart in October 2005.You can find more Zoe at travellingzworld.com.au Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Judd and Pedro welcome self-professed music nerd Cassie Walker (@dugbyus) onto the show to talk about her teenage heroes Blink 182 and her teenage nemesis Britney Spears. They're discussing their 2003 albums which came out just 6 days apart. Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Today Judd and Pedro learn the true meaning of the phrase "fake it til you make it" as they cover famous frauds Milli Vanilli who won a Grammy (and then had to give it back) for their debut Girl You Know It's True. Oh, and De La Soul released an album that same week and totally changed hip-hop as a genre and music history in general. RADICAL! Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
1984 was a hell of a year. Not only did it give rise to one of the hosts of When Albums Collide, it also gave rise to Van Halen's chart smashing album '1984' and John Lennon/Yoko Ono's 'Milk and Honey' which smashed quite a bit less. Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Judd and Pedro grapple with what may very well be the worst album they've ever listened to for When Albums Collide. And now they're making you suffer through it as well. They're talking MGMT's Oracular Spectacular and Soulja Boy's Souljaboytellem.com, which came out on exactly the same day in 2007. Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Judd and Pedro are joined by sometimes stand up comedian and full time sibling Cristian Duran (cristiandurancomedy.com) to take a crash course in basic thuganomics. They're comparing Gorillaz' Demon Days and John Cena's You Can't See Me, which came out just one day apart in 2005. Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
It's a pink and black attack as Judd and Pedro take it back to 2014 with D'Angelo's Black Messiah and Nicki Minaj's The Pinkprint, both released on the exact same day. This episode also comes with BONUS technical difficulties. Yippee! Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Special guest Britt Aylen (@thechainpod) takes Judd and Pedro through her favourite album in Year 10, Sheryl Crow's self titled second album. As luck would have it, Susanna Hoffs of The Bangles also released a second, self titled album on the very same day in 1996, so they'll suffer through that as well. Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Judd and Pedro are joined by stand up comedian and fellow lockdown victim Katharyn Henson (ewgirlyounasty.com) to talk one of her favourite albums, Sparks' Propaganda. They'll also discuss Ringo Starr's fourth solo album Goodnight Vienna, which released just four days later and was an album so bad that Katharyn quit listening to it halfway through. Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
The boys are heading back to 1987, this time to analyse Bruce Springsteen's marital troubles and why INXS makes Pedro think of Seaworld. They're comparing INXS' Kick and Bruce Springsteen's Tunnel of Love which came out just four days apart. Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Back in school, Pedro was introduced to the music of Jay-Z by his friend Carlos. Now, many years later, they've reunited to revisit The Dynasty album from October 31, 2000. Unfortunately, an Insane Clown Posse album also came out that day, and Judd is making them review that as well. For more information on services available to armed forces veterans, please visit www.22kill.com. Check out the podcast and get in touch on Instagram and Facebook @whenalbumscollide
Judd and Pedro are feeling harder, better, faster and stronger than ever as they're joined by Jon and Elliot from UK band Still More (@stillmore.theband). They're comparing Daft Punk's Discovery with the self titled debut of Katy Hudson (now a little known artist called Katy Perry), which came out just two weeks apart in 2001.
Judd and Pedro get to the bottom of that age old question, Who Let The Dogs Out? They're back in the year 2000 when Nelly was still king and the Baha Men were still a thing. These two albums came out one month apart, but who will reign supreme? Who? Who Who?Stay tuned after the episode for a teaser for Judd and Pedro's appearance on LIVE! From The Beach Bungalow!
Judd and Pedro welcome Matt DiGennaro (LIVE! From The Beach Bungalow) to talk about Amy Winehouse's masterpiece Back to Black and Kevin Federline's disasterpiece Playing with Fire, which were released in October 2006 just four days apart.Check out the latest from Matt at livefromthebeachbungalow.com
Judd and Pedro are jumping back to a time when men were men, and they weren't afraid to apply some heavy mascara and use hairspray. It's a hair metal showdown as they compare Guns n Roses' Appetite For Destruction against Twisted Sisters' Love Is For Suckers, which were released just three weeks apart in 1987.
Come on and slam and welcome to the jam. This week your hosts the Amateur Professional (Judd) and the Wicked Contender (Pedro) take you on a basketball-themed trip through the 1990s with Shaquille O'Neal’s third album You Can't Stop The Reign and the original soundtrack to Space Jam, released one week apart from each other.
SOMEBODY ONCE TOLD ME. Words that will send chills up anyone's spine. Judd and Pedro take on Red Hot Chili Peppers' Californication and Smashmouth's Astro Lounge, both released on exactly the same day in 1999.
Judd and Pedro endeavour to find out whether there really is a party like an S Club party. They'll also reminisce about how one of them met Sophie Monk from Bardot at an airport. It's lit.
It's a family affair as Judd and Pedro welcome Josh Boaz to the podcast to discuss two pillars of the soundcloud rap boom. It's XXXtentacion's ? and 6ix9ine's Day69, released weeks within each other in 2018 on this week's When Albums Collide.
Judd and Pedro tackle Australian rock royalty with AC/DC's 1980 smash 'Back in Black'. Oh, there's a Chicago album they have to review which came out 4 days earlier. So that happens.
Judd and Pedro welcome singer RUBY. (@ruby.ruby.music) to the podcast and subject her to Enya's 2000 album, A Day Without Rain before delving into Erykah Badu's Mama's Gun, which came out 5 days later. They hope she'll forgive them for this.
Judd and Pedro enlist the help of stand-up comedian Paul Creasy (opencomedy.com/paulcreasy) to dissect the wildly successful and wildly bad 1990 album by Vanilla Ice, To The Extreme. It came out just one week after LL Cool J's masterpiece Mama Said Knock You Out but made much more money. They're going to find out why.
Judd and Pedro take on two titanic female artists with more in common than you would think. It's Alanis Morrissette's Jagged Little Pill and Paula Abdul's Head Over Heels, which were both released on exactly the same day.
Judd and Pedro tackle Logic's 2017 concept album Everybody and try to work out the mystery of why it didn't win the Pulitzer Prize like Kendrick Lamar's Damn., which came out the previous month.
Judd and Pedro kick it back to July 2012, when Frank Ocean and Chris Brown each released RnB albums at the same time. One was critically acclaimed. The other, not so much. They're going to find out why.