In this high-energy episode of Dem Vinyl Boyz, we rewind to the late '90s and crank up Blink-182’s Enema of the State—the 1999 album that catapulted pop punk into the mainstream and made suburban angst, crude jokes, and catchy hooks a winning formula. With its mix of fast-paced guitars, bratty humor, and heartfelt teenage confusion, this record became the voice of a generation of misfits, skaters, and mall punks.

Featuring anthems like "What’s My Age Again?," "All the Small Things," and "Adam’s Song," Enema of the State perfectly balances fun and feeling. It introduced the world to drummer Travis Barker, tightened the band’s sound, and turned Blink-182 into MTV darlings. More than just a pop punk milestone, it captured the restless spirit of youth and made it singable, loud, and unforgettable.

In this episode, we dive into the band’s evolution, the album’s cultural impact, and how Enema of the State helped shape the pop-punk explosion of the early 2000s. Whether you're reliving your high school years or discovering the band for the first time, this album still hits just as hard—and just as hilariously—as it did in '99.

Join Dem Vinyl Boyz as we laugh, mosh, and reminisce through Blink-182’s Enema of the State—a record that proves growing up is overrated.

In this smooth and soulful episode of Dem Vinyl Boyz, we drop the needle on one of the most essential collections in R&B history—Al Green’s Greatest Hits. Released in 1975, this album captures the golden era of soul music and showcases Al Green at his absolute peak, delivering timeless tracks with unmatched emotion, style, and grace.

Packed with classics like "Let's Stay Together," "Tired of Being Alone," "Love and Happiness," and "I'm Still in Love with You," this collection is a masterclass in heartfelt songwriting, sensual grooves, and heavenly falsetto. Al Green’s voice, equal parts velvet and fire, helped define the sound of the '70s and solidified his place as one of the greatest soul singers of all time.

In this episode, we explore the lasting impact of these iconic tracks, the Memphis soul scene that shaped his sound, and why Greatest Hits remains a must-own for any vinyl collector or soul music lover. From heartbreak to healing, Al Green's voice carries it all.

Join Dem Vinyl Boyz as we celebrate Al Green’s Greatest Hits—an album that doesn't just play... it preaches, soothes, and seduces with every spin.

In this legendary episode of Dem Vinyl Boyz, we saddle up with four of country music’s most iconic outlaws—Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, and Kris Kristofferson—as we spin their unforgettable 1985 debut as The Highwaymen. Aptly titled Highwayman, this album wasn’t just a collaboration—it was a supergroup moment that brought together decades of grit, wisdom, and storytelling into one timeless record.

The title track, "Highwayman," became an instant classic, featuring each artist taking a verse as a reincarnated soul traveling through time and history. From the haunting delivery to the poetic lyrics, it set the tone for an album that explores the American spirit, redemption, rebellion, and brotherhood. Other standout tracks like "Desperados Waiting for a Train" and "The Twentieth Century Is Almost Over" offer equal parts reflection and rowdiness, with that unmistakable outlaw flair.

In this episode, we break down the formation of the group, the chemistry between these four legends, and how Highwayman became a defining moment not just for them—but for country music as a whole. It’s an album that honors tradition while forging its own trail across the dusty highways of Americana.

Join Dem Vinyl Boyz as we celebrate Highwayman, an album where four rebel hearts came together and reminded the world what real country sounds like—raw, honest, and unforgettable.