Podcasts about eat em

EPISODE #127 - Bassist extraordinaire Billy Sheehan, formerly of the David Lee Roth band, joins the Daves for an in-depth discussion about Diamond Dave's 1986 debut solo album, “Eat'em & Smile,” in celebration of its 40th anniversary. The conversation goes track-by-track as well as discussing the formation of the band, how the movie, “Crazy From The Heat” fell apart, their competition with Van Halen as well as a secret “Eat'em & Smile” project Sheehan has brewing.A stacked Van Halen News segment and fun mailbag session roundout this July episode.Download the podcast for free on Spreaker, iHeartRadio, Spotify, Google podcasts, Amazon Music, Podvine or iTunes. Connect with the Daves on Twitter: @ddunchained, Facebook: Dave & Dave Unchained – A Van Halen podcast, Instagram: ddunchainedpodcast or via email: ddunchainedpodcast@gmail.com


This week, Jordan and Alex recap their trip to Wrigley Field, sort through who's really to blame for the Tigers' second-half collapse and make their predictions for the MLB trade deadline. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're back with another edition of DBG Times, covering the rockers we lost, milestone album anniversaries, and a packed slate of new releases. In Rockstar Deathdays, we remember Jim Morrison, Jeff LaBar, Gary Corbett, Dick Wagner, Wayne Charvel, Jennifer Finch, and the legendary Ozzy Osbourne. This month's album anniversaries cover an enormous range of rock history. We look back at Heart's Beautiful Broken, Billy Talent's Afraid of Heights, the hard-rock detour of Chrome Division, and the long-awaited New York Dolls comeback album One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This. We also revisit Judas Priest's controversial Ripper Owens era with Demolition, the internal turmoil surrounding the Black Crowes' Three Snakes and One Charm, and Alice Cooper's star-studded Hey Stoopid. Other anniversaries include the killer Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey soundtrack, David Lee Roth's supergroup debut Eat 'Em and Smile, Motörhead's Orgasmatron, Def Leppard's breakthrough-building High 'n' Dry, the Ramones' conflicted Pleasant Dreams, Funkadelic's dark and groundbreaking Maggot Brain, and the heavy Welsh debut from Budgie. We wrap things up with July's new releases, including fresh music from Deep Purple, the Rolling Stones, Smoking Snakes, Tesla, Coven Japan, Zan/Cody, Five Finger Death Punch, and Sinner's twenty-first and final studio album. It's another trip through rock history, loaded with stories, arguments, memories, and plenty of albums worth revisiting. We hope you enjoy DBG Times for July and SHARE with a friend. Decibel Geek is a proud member of the Pantheon Podcasts family. Contact Us! Rate, Review, and Subscribe in iTunes Join the Facebook Fan Page Follow on Twitter Follow on Instagram E-mail Us Subscribe to our Youtube channel! Support Us! Buy a T-Shirt! Donate to the show! Stream Us! Stitcher Radio Spreaker TuneIn Become a VIP Subscriber! Click HERE for more info! Comment Below Direct Download  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're back with another edition of DBG Times, covering the rockers we lost, milestone album anniversaries, and a packed slate of new releases. In Rockstar Deathdays, we remember Jim Morrison, Jeff LaBar, Gary Corbett, Dick Wagner, Wayne Charvel, Jennifer Finch, and the legendary Ozzy Osbourne. This month's album anniversaries cover an enormous range of rock history. We look back at Heart's Beautiful Broken, Billy Talent's Afraid of Heights, the hard-rock detour of Chrome Division, and the long-awaited New York Dolls comeback album One Day It Will Please Us to Remember Even This. We also revisit Judas Priest's controversial Ripper Owens era with Demolition, the internal turmoil surrounding the Black Crowes' Three Snakes and One Charm, and Alice Cooper's star-studded Hey Stoopid. Other anniversaries include the killer Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey soundtrack, David Lee Roth's supergroup debut Eat 'Em and Smile, Motörhead's Orgasmatron, Def Leppard's breakthrough-building High 'n' Dry, the Ramones' conflicted Pleasant Dreams, Funkadelic's dark and groundbreaking Maggot Brain, and the heavy Welsh debut from Budgie. We wrap things up with July's new releases, including fresh music from Deep Purple, the Rolling Stones, Smoking Snakes, Tesla, Coven Japan, Zan/Cody, Five Finger Death Punch, and Sinner's twenty-first and final studio album. It's another trip through rock history, loaded with stories, arguments, memories, and plenty of albums worth revisiting. We hope you enjoy DBG Times for July and SHARE with a friend. Decibel Geek is a proud member of the Pantheon Podcasts family. Contact Us! Rate, Review, and Subscribe in iTunes Join the Facebook Fan Page Follow on Twitter Follow on Instagram E-mail Us Subscribe to our Youtube channel! Support Us! Buy a T-Shirt! Donate to the show! Stream Us! Stitcher Radio Spreaker TuneIn Become a VIP Subscriber! Click HERE for more info! Comment Below Direct Download  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Jordan and Alex discuss the cold water thrown on the Tigers' hot streak after consecutive losses to the Phillies, gush over the Eduardo Valencia moment and plant their flags on whether Detroit is truly a playoff team as of July 15. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex finally relish in the Tigers going on a hot streak following a 5-1 road trip with series wins over the Yankees and Rangers. Plus, the fellas give flowers to Casey Mize and Keider Montero, delve into whether the bullpen isn't as bad as the eye test and get into listener questions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex break down the Tigers recent home stand, discuss how the bullpen is holding this team back from any significant run, and give flowers to Dillon Dingler and Hao-Yu Lee. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On daytime MTV, Bon Jovi was becoming the biggest pop-rock act on the planet. Poison was setting the blueprint for everything pop culture now calls hair metal. At the same time, Metallica, Slayer, and Megadeth: were building massive and devoted audiences. These two worlds shared MTV, shared tour bills, and shared fans who were being asked to pick a side. That tension is what makes 1986 unlike any other year in metal history.The Glam Explosion That Broke Daytime MTVHere's what happened between 1984 and 1986: metal expanded beyond just being scary.After Quiet Riot became the first hard rock band to score a number-one album in 1984, the genre broke into mainstream consciousness. Then the PMRC Senate hearings of 1985 gave the music a problem: it needed to stop being threatening. By 1986, the solution was in the videos. Make them colorful. Make them fun. Start somewhere relatable: a bedroom, a garage, a studio. Then escalate into an idealized fantasy of concert performance. Replace leather and skulls with neon and teased hair. What had been relegated to late-night Headbangers Ball slots now fit the 3 PM MTV daypart. The music and the medium found each other.Bon Jovi's Slippery When Wet is the commercial monument to that shift. Released August 18, 1986, it rolled out singles for nearly a full year after release: “You Give Love a Bad Name” in July, “Livin' on a Prayer” in October, “Wanted Dead or Alive” the following March, “Never Say Goodbye” in June of 1987. Each one was bigger than the last. The year before, Bon Jovi had been opening for Billy Squier. The key differentiator from their earlier work: the arrival of Desmond Child as co-writer on the two biggest singles, bringing professional hit-making infrastructure to what was already a committed band.Poison's Look What the Cat Dragged In was doing the same thing with less money. Their starting address was Enigma Records, home to They Might Be Giants, The Cramps, Dead Milkmen, and Devo. An underground punk label, not a hair metal machine. Capitol entered the picture later, which explains why “Cry Tough” barely moved and “Talk Dirty to Me” became an MTV staple. Poison didn't just succeed with this blueprint; they franchised it.Van Halen's 5150 added keyboards and landed the best Sammy Hagar-era album in the process. David Lee Roth's Eat ‘Em and Smile amplified the campy fun of his Van Halen years into a career highlight. Cinderella's Night Songs made the sharpest glam debut of the year: darker and more concise than anything they'd produce later, before the bluesy detours took over. Jon Bon Jovi helped them record it. That's how fast the food chain was moving in 1986.The Thrash Revolution Running in ParallelHere's the thing about thrash in 1986: it wasn't hidden. Headbangers Ball existed. The magazines covered it. Metallica opened for Ozzy on the Ultimate Sin arena tour. But in the daytime MTV ecosystem, thrash was not the default. If you wanted it, you had to find itMaster of Puppets is eight songs long, 54 minutes, and sounded like nothing on daytime MTV or rock radio. It is heavy and precise and expansive in equal measure: a record where the title track alone runs over eight minutes and earns every second. It was Metallica's third album, the last one with Cliff Burton, and it was recorded without a single thought given to MTV rotation or radio airplay. No videos. No singles. Just the record, and the word that spread through tape trading, zines, college radio metal shows, and the underground networks that thrash metal relied on before the internet existed.What makes 1986 extraordinary is that Metallica wasn't alone. Slayer's Reign in Blood came out the same year: 29 minutes of something faster and more extreme than Master of Puppets, an album that even people who don't follow Slayer know by reputation. Megadeth's Peace Sells... But Who's Buying? completed what might be the single most concentrated year of output from the Big Four of thrash metal: three of the four bands releasing arguably their best records in a twelve-month span. Anthrax didn't have an album in 1986. If they had, it would have been a clean sweep.From the German side of the Atlantic, Kreator's Pleasure to Kill was happening simultaneously: the Teutonic thrash scene developing its own parallel lineage that would eventually be recognized as a pioneer of death and black metal. These weren't crossover acts. They weren't on MTV. But they were building the foundation that would outlast nearly everything in the charts.The thrash revolution of 1986 wasn't a secret, but it was a deliberate choice. Headbangers Ball ran late. Daytime belonged to Poison and Bon Jovi. You could be into both, but at school you were expected to pick a jersey. Admitting you preferred Master of Puppets over Slippery When Wet was a statement, and not everyone in 1986 was ready to make it out loud.Legacy Bands: Update or Resist?Every established metal act in 1986 faced the same question: how much do you change?Judas Priest's Turbo is the case study in what too much looks like. Their tenth album added synthesizer guitars and chased the MTV aesthetic in ways that have remained controversial ever since. Some decent songs are buried in there, but Turbo is the canonical example of a decade-spanning band trying on a new identity because the culture demanded it, and not quite threading the needle.Ozzy Osbourne's The Ultimate Sin represents a different calculation. The image got teased and colorful. The videos fit the 3 PM slot. But the album had Jake E. Lee playing with a flashy intensity that gave it a musical spine the presentation didn't undercut. Ozzy reportedly hated it. Others call it his best solo record: a bridge between his 1970s legacy and the glam-era present that actually holds together. When Metallica opened for Ozzy on the Ultimate Sin arena tour, the lineup said everything about where the genre stood. The scariest band in the underground, opening for a legacy act who'd made himself MTV-friendly. The irony runs deep.Black Sabbath's Seventh Star was never supposed to be a Black Sabbath album. Tony Iommi assembled it as a solo project with Glenn Hughes on vocals, Eric Singer on drums, and Dave Spitz on bass. The label insisted the Sabbath name go on it. The video for “No Stranger to Love” is keyboard-driven and barely resembles Sabbath because, structurally, it isn't. What it is, divorced from its title and backstory, is a genuinely interesting record with a remarkable cast. It has been submitted to multiple DMO polls. It has not yet won. It keeps getting submitted.Iron Maiden's Somewhere in Time added keyboards lightly and reads today as the last album before the tinkering accelerated. Europe's The Final Countdown produced one of the most inescapable songs of the decade and an album none of us heard past the singles. The legacy-band class of 1986 is full of acts choosing between integrity and relevance. The ones who chose wrong are instructive.The Deep Cuts That Shaped Everything (and Nobody Witnessed)Here's the version of 1986 that doesn't show up on year-end lists.In June of that year, a Swedish doom metal band called Candlemass released their debut album, Epicus Doomicus Metallicus, on a label called Black Dragon Records. It did not sell. It did not chart. It was not played on the radio or shown on MTV. It was, by most measurable standards, invisible. What it was doing, quietly and without witnesses, was inventing doom metal as a genre. Every band that has worked in that sonic territory for the past forty years carries a Candlemass debt, whether they know it or not.Guns N' Roses' Live ?!@ Like a Suicide is a different kind of deep cut: a 1986 self-released EP on GN'R's own Uzi Suicide label, predating Appetite for Destruction by a full year. Some people had it. They read about the band in Hit Parader and Circus, bought the cassette, and wrote the band's name on their textbook covers. Then they came home from college and the cassette was gone, lost in a couch cushion somewhere, probably worth a lot of money now. That cassette is a small but perfect metaphor for 1986: the thing you knew about first, the object you can no longer find.The Transformers: The Movie soundtrack connects 1986 to something else entirely: the year metal started showing up in animated children's films, delivered by Stan Bush, Lion, and members of Kick Axe performing as Spectre General. For kids who saw the movie it was a first exposure to the genre. Our Picks, Three Different ArgumentsEvery roundtable eventually comes down to someone having to choose.Poison's Look What the Cat Dragged In. The blueprint for hair metal as a cultural phenomenon. The DIY machine that started on a punk indie label and franchised itself across the next four years. It is not the deepest record of 1986. But it is the one that most completely captures what the year felt like at 3 PM on a Tuesday when MTV was on. That counts for something.Metallica's Master of Puppets is the credibility anchor. The last Cliff Burton record. The document of everything Metallica was before the first video and the commercial pivot. Every move they have made since gets measured against this one, and most of them come up short. The underground case, closed.Ozzy Osbourne's The Ultimate Sin is the legacy act threading the needle correctly, or at least fascinatingly. Jake E. Lee at full power. Ozzy navigating from his 1970s origin into 1986 accessibility in a way that doesn't fully betray either. An album Ozzy reportedly hated. A pick none of us saw coming.That's 1986.Episode Highlights* 0:00: Intro. Why we went back to 1986: the year we were all buying cassettes and picking sides.* 1:52: The Transformers: The Movie soundtrack as a metal gateway. Stan Bush, Lion, and a very upsetting death for 11-year-olds.* 4:07: Cassette-buying memories. Where we each were, financially and musically, in 1986.* 8:08: The PMRC timeline and how hair metal broke onto daytime MTV in 1986, colorful videos replacing darker imagery.* 11:36: Judas Priest's Turbo as the prime example of a legacy band adding keyboards and chasing the MTV moment.* 14:08: 1986 as the greatest single year in thrash metal history. Master of Puppets, Reign in Blood, and Peace Sells all released within months of each other.* 15:02: Walking into Richfield Coliseum for the last 30 seconds of Metallica opening for Ozzy, and genuinely not caring at the time.* 16:04: Listening to Master of Puppets in secret on the school bus while claiming to listen to Bon Jovi or Night Ranger.* 17:28: Why Cinderella's Night Songs holds up: darker and tighter than later work, no big ballad epics, Jon Bon Jovi's behind-the-scenes role.* 20:03: Bon Jovi's rocket-ship year. The full single timeline from You Give Love a Bad Name through Never Say Goodbye, and Desmond Child's co-writing role.* 22:49: Seeing Poison open for Quiet Riot at the Cleveland Agora reopening. Studying the Look What the Cat Dragged In album cover beforehand. Expecting at least one woman in the band.* 25:22: Poison's DIY punk ethic and their unlikely starting home on Enigma Records alongside They Might Be Giants and The Minutemen.* 27:56: Candlemass's Epicus Doomicus Metallicus: doom metal's invisible ground zero, released June 1986, heard by almost nobody.* 30:07: The Guns N' Roses Live ?!*@ Like a Suicide EP story. Buying it before anyone knew who they were, writing GN'R on textbooks, and losing the cassette after college.* 32:11: Queensryche's Rage for Order as a musicians' landmark, more influential among players than general audiences.* 34:43: Black Sabbath's Seventh Star. The Tony Iommi solo album the label forced into being a Sabbath record, and the DMO poll it keeps losing.* 37:44: Vinnie Vincent Invasion: Poison taken to its extreme. Pink guitars, pop DNA at maximum volume, and a singer switcheroo from Robert Fleischman to Mark Slaughter.* 45:08: Buying King Diamond's Fatal Portrait out of sheer fear, based only on a magazine photo with no MTV and no internet.* 52:30: AC/DC's Who Made Who: three new songs, six repackaged tracks, Maximum Overdrive tie-in, and the question of whether it needed to be a full album.* 56:13: The connections bands bucket. Hurricane, London, M.A.R.S., White Tiger, Rough Cutt, Black ‘N Blue: albums bought for who was in them, not what was on them.* 1:03:36: Rough Cutt's “Take a Chance” as an all-time genre standout hiding inside a mediocre album.* 1:07:29: We each name the one album that defines 1986. Three picks, no overlap.* 1:21:07: Chip's poll plug for CJSS's Praise the Loud. Cincinnati power metal. David T. Chastain. Still waiting for its DMO moment.* 1:24:07: Outro. Have a lost or forgotten album that deserves the spotlight? Suggest it here. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.digmeoutpodcast.com/subscribe

This week, Jordan and Alex break down the Tigers' resurgence after a brutal May, debate the AJ "Pinch" vs. Jahmai Jones roster decision, check in on some standout minor league performances and cover everything else happening around the organization. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex muse on the Tigers better play, debate if the playoffs are still a possibility and answer your questions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Randy and The Calgary Crue (Brett Miles / Dany Bee) as they celebrate the 40th Anniversary of Van Halen's 7th studio album '5150', released March 24, 1986 and David Lee Roth's first full length solo album ‘Eat 'Em and Smile', released July 7, 1986, with an epic BR&RNR 'Bar Fight'. Plus, it's the debut of 'Rants and Rec's' where the boys rant about what they don't dig and recommend what they do...including online censorship, Ozzy AI, new doc and music releases.The iconic rock scene of the 1980s wouldn't be the same without Van Halen and David Lee Roth. Whether you lean towards the cohesive sound of Van Halen or the flamboyant style of Roth, there's no denying the influence both have had on generations of admirers. But let's be real, it wasn't all smooth sailing. What happens when the band and it's former frontman go head-to-head? In this episode, we'll dive into the dynamics of this legendary rivalry, the music they produced, and how it all impacted fans.Welcome to the 'Beer Rum & Rock N Roll' podcast. A rock music podcast hosted by Randy Legault. Saving rock - one conversation at a time.Click this link to access your format of choice. https://linktr.ee/beerrumrocknrollIt's happy hour! Subscribe now and join us.Randy Legault is a serious motherfucker when it comes to rock music, owns a video editing company 'Legault Post' and enjoys beer and rum. He's a good boy, crazy 'bout Elvis. Loves KISS and his lovely wife too. A true defender of the faith with a serious arsenal of knowledge that is fun tapping into.https://twitter.com/BEERRUMROCKROLLhttps://www.facebook.com/BEERRUMROCKNROLLhttps://www.instagram.com/beerrumrocknrollhttps://linktr.ee/beerrumrocknroll#musicpodcast #vanhalen #davidleerothLinks to Check Out:David Lee Roth - Yankee Rose (Official Video) [HD]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=65o3MFsb0BYDavid Lee Roth - Goin' Crazy (Loco del Calor) (Official Music Video)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1kaPThtOkQ0David Lee Roth - That's Life (Asi Es la Vida) (Official Music Video)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zB4NXV2qh54Van Halen - Best of Both Worlds (from Live Without A Net) [Official Video] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xs7v7qEyldYVan Halen - Why Can't This Be Love [Official Video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IONcKbWeyQM Van Halen - Summer Nights (from Live Without A Net) [Official Video] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g9pYywCZrXc

This week, Jordan and Alex strike a more balanced tone and muse over the possibility of the season being salvaged. Plus, listener question, Tiger King Crowns and gushing over Dillon Dingler's season. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex start the episode with optimism, but violently crash down to earth as the Tigers give up another late lead. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Another episode of the Bubbles Mushrooms Podcast is available now! This week we talk about a whole bunch of new exciting stuff like Katie turning into a katamari ball in her bedroom, Renee sends in a viewer email for Edward about video games, Jaclyn has some arcade game pro-tips, Luke got to see friend of the show Adam on Record Store Day and we talk about liquid filled records. This week we embrace our inner poets and write a whole bunch of haiku poems! Snap your fingers along and hear about the best poetry topics like Rule 34, Brian's Uncle Bill and all kinds of other popular topics this week only on Bubbles Mushrooms! Follow us on Instagram and all the rest of the socials @bubbmush and you can email the show at bubbmush@gmail.com - thanks for checking out the show!

This week, Jordan and Alex sift through the wreckage that is the current Detroit Tigers season, dive into why they think the team is in a nosedive and share slivers of optimism and hope for the rest of the Way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex discuss the loss of Tarik Skubal for at least a few months, their expectations for the rest of the way and how the team just needs to stay afloat to still reach their goals. Plus, Joe Rampe from Tigers Intelligence Report joins the show to talk intriguing stats and minor league standouts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex break down the Tigers series in Cincinnati and Atlanta, share their thoughts on Jack Flaherty's struggles and concern level for the bullpen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dave left Van Halen to have a short but successful solo career and this week Frankie and Golden J will break down his first full length album...   Eat Em and Smile!!   www.goldenmojoent.com   www.ko-fi.com/goldenmojoent    @Golden80sPodcast   As always find us on all your favorite streaming sites Linktree https://linktr.ee/thegoldenimage80s   Follow us on our social media Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100092241900860 Youtube:   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegoldenimage80s/ Golden 80's hosted by Jeremy Golden and Brandon Taylor Nostalgia Tug hosted by Logan Cothran and Lance Menzie Produced and edited by Jeremy Golden and Lance Menzie Art by Esteban Gomez Reyes s   https://instagram.com/esteban.gomezr?utm_medium=copy_link Theme music by REDproduction  Golden 80's is a product of Golden Mojo Entertainment   And here are some other great shows from Golden Mojo Entertainment MurdNerds Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MurdNerds www.linktr.ee/murdnerds The Call Guys Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theCallGuysPod www.linktr.ee/thecallguyspodcast The United States of Paranormal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theunitedstatesofparanormal www.theunitedstatesofparanormal.com Indiana Chiefs Fans Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/INChiefsFansPod Golden Image Podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoldenImagePodcast www.linktr.ee/goldenimagepodcast A Court of Books and Booze Facebook; www.facebook.com/ACourtofBaB https://linktr.ee/acobab The Puck Yeah Podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61566980128235 Gridiron Kingz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61563283119317   #Goldenmojoentertainment  #Goldenmojo  #Goldenimage  #Goldenimagepodcast #IndianaChiefsFans  #TheUnitedStatesofParanormal  #TheCallGuys  #Murdnerds #ACourtofBooksandBooze #Music #Adventure #food #Wine #MiniGolf #spotifypodcast  #applepodcast  #podcast #80s #Golden80s 

On the show this week, Jordan and Alex give some real love to Dillon Dingler, share their true feelings about Framber Valdez, revel in kicking the Royals while they are down, and lament an ugly Patriots Day loss in Boston. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex break down the Tigers sweep of the Miami Marlins, discuss how the team is facing some bad luck on offense and how the pitchers are settling into a groove. Plus, listener questions, Tiger King Crowns and more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex discuss the euphoria of Opening Day in the 'D, and how the good vibes quickly came crashing down to earth as the Tigers are playing some sloppy and uninspired baseball. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alex is back from the West Coast to recap his Opening Day trip. The boys also get into watching McGonigle become a big leaguer before our very eyes, worrisome start for some key bats, and a bullpen to be relied on. This was recorded before the 3/31 game that proved most analysis found within the episode to be incorrect. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Opening day is finally here! This week, Jordan and Alex make final roster comments, do their annual season predictions, and welcome Connor Seabold. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With Opening Day one week away, the boys get ready by breaking down the few remaining roster battles, booking McGonigle a ticket to San Diego on the flight next to Alex, and saluting an awesome debut by Jordan Yost. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex break down very early Spring Training performances, their thoughts on the World Baseball Classic and debate if Kevin McGonigle will start the year with the big club or the Toledo Mud Hens. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Spring optimism abounds on this week's episode of Eat Em Up. Jordan and Alex discuss the Justin Verlander signing, break down the roster crunch on the pitching staff, and disagree on Parker Meadows' outlook for 2026. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex share their excitement and thoughts on the Framber Valdez signing and dive into what Tarik Skubal winning his arbitration hearing means for the team and league. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Queen of the Backfields and friend of the show Emily Waldon joins Jordan and Alex for a heat check on top prospects, a look at the organization's overall direction and a realistic take on how far the team can go in 2026. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex dip into the Tarik Skubal saga, break down the lack of moves by the Tigers front office, ponder the call up times of Kevin McGonigle and Max Clark and much more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eric is back! On the show this week, Jordan and Eric catch up after all these years. They talk a little Winter Meetings, Skubal trade conundrum, offseason priorities, and Riley Greene. Eric also graces us with a new power rankings. It's fun and nostalgic. You should listen! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex discuss the return of Gleyber Torres for another season, break down recent roster movement and mull over some early Tarik Skubal trade speculation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The boys are back for an offseason preview. They get into the whole Tarik Skubal discussion, potential moves elsewhere, and briefly discuss Max Anderson and Kevin McGonigle's fantastic AFL seasons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the final episode of the 2025 season, Alex and Jordan look back on a Game 5 for the ages, both lament and celebrate the 2025 season, and look ahead to the massive questions facing the Tigers this offseason. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode, Jordan and Alex break down Games 3 and 4 of the American League Divisional Series, and how the Tigers swung back from the brink of elimination with Jordan in the house. The fellas also give their predictions for Game 5 as the Tigers try to punch their ticket to the American League Championship Series. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The ALDS shifts to Detroit and Alex and Jordan are here to break down all the action from the first two games of the series and look ahead to what awaits in the Motor City. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Jordan and Alex revel in victory following the Tigers Game 3 win over Cleveland, discuss Jordan's experience at Progressive Field and answer your questions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this, the nicest of episodes of Eat Em Up, Jordan and Alex break down the horrifying and nail biting final week of the regular season, discuss how Jahmai Jones saved the season and is the second half MVP, and look ahead to what awaits the boys in Cleveland. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex are joined by special guest Matt Dery from the Dery Bros Guardian Cast to discuss the pivotal series ahead. Plus, the fellas share their remaining faith in the team, expectations for the rest of the way and share how despite it all, they have enjoyed this summer of Tigers baseball. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex weigh their concern about the red-hot Guardians overtaking the division, recap the Yankees and Marlins series and share their predictions on how deep the Tigers can go in the playoffs. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pat finally meets "The Daves" in person as he welcomes Dave Festini and Dave Schneier into the Rock Room East to referee a battle between David Lee Roth's "Eat 'Em And Smile" and Van Halen's "OU812"See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On the show this week, Alex and Jordan spend time looking at the Tigers pitching alignments for the playoffs, welcome back Parker Meadows, and are joined by Emily Waldon for a wide ranging conversation about all things Tigers minor leagues. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex break down the series against the A's and Royals, discuss recent roster movement and get whimsical on why they love baseball. Plus - Alex asks for listener help on buying a special bottle of spirits or wine to one day open after a Tigers World Series victory. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex discuss the (once again) first place American League Detroit Tigers, who in the lineup is hot and check in on notable performances on the farm. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It sure feels like the Gritty Tigs are back. On the show this week, Jordan and Alex look back at a couple series wins, have a tough talk about Tommy Kahnle, and discuss whether its the right move to bring up Kevin McGonigle.Quick note, something funky happened with the audio midway through. Just a heads up. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jordan and Alex discuss the Tigers current state, including some subtle signs of rebounding after a horrible July. They also dissect how real the Guardians' hot streak is, and if the division lead is in jeopardy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the podcast this week, Alex and Jordan recap and analyze the huge weekend series with the Phillies, give further thoughts on deadline moves, and gush over Charlie Morton (or at least Jordan does.) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special trade deadline episode, Jordan and Alex break down all of the Tigers' moves and discuss Scott Harris' strategy overall. Alex condemns the moves, while Jordan offers a more optimistic approach. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the pod this week, Jordan is joined by Rogelio Castillo to discuss what they've learned from the Tigers' rough stretch, preview the upcoming trade deadline, the Moon Mammoths game in Erie, and lots of prospect talk. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.