Audio Vault

Julie Spira calls in to give everyone some online dating advice.

Another look at the brand new album from Hendrix, which features "Hear My Train A Comin'" and previously unreleased material.

In this segment, highlights include a different version of "Fire" and "Stone Free."

The new album, which is out on Tuesday (3/9) features many previously unreleased tracks. In this segment, a new song-"Valley of Neptune."

In this episode of M&B TV, two straight men comment on Angelina Jolie talking to her father, John Voight again.

Dodgers Manager Joe Torre dropped by the Mark and Brian Radio Program to discuss his team, Manny Ramirez, steroids and more.

Comedian/Actor Jay Mohr drops by the Mark and Brian Radio Program do do a bunch of celebrity impressions.

Mark and Brian do a hilarious parody of Ozzfest that's worth a listen. See if you don't laugh through all of their band names.

Adult film star Tera Patrick sits down with Mark and Brian and talks about her company, her website and her career.

Full Metal Jackie dropped by the Mark and Brian Radio Program to discuss the greatest Metal songs of all time.

Eddie Money talks about his special Christmas show coming up at Harlows, and more.

It took eight albums to break Rush into the stratosphere, but they finally did it in 1981, with perhaps their greatest album, "Moving Pictures."

Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers' The Live Anthology, is an amazing collection of over 30 years of live recordings. They are one of the best bands working today, and to get them doing different versions of their own songs, as well as many great covers, makes it a must listen.

This is part one of our special.

What do you do when you have one of the best albums of the late 80's, and are headed into a new decade? You re-invent yourself, and make another unforgettable album to kick off the 90's, "Achtung Baby."

The third album for ZZ Top was their breakthrough album, Tres Hombres. The album hit the top ten while "La Grange," became a classic.

The Cars brand of new wave made a huge splash in the late 1970's. In fact, their debut album ended up being the 4th most popular album of that year, and would be just a preview of the bands future success.

In the late 70's, the Stones were branded irrelevant. With disco and punk rock entering the picture, the odds of success couldn't have been more slim. However, with 1978's Some Girls record, they proved the critics wrong again.

Stevie Ray Vaughan's landmark album that he recorded at Jackson Browne's studio in three days. The album also featured his classic "Pride and Joy."

The groups third album was another in a string of successful releases for the bay area band. They would follow the album with a performance at Woodstock, that wouldn't be used for the soundtrack or film.

The final released album from the Beatles that had the concept of a live studio record. What it ended up being was the beginning of the end.