This week, TC and Craigo crack open another musical vault, and inside, they find a true rock classic—Billy Joel’s Glass Houses. Released in 1980, this album saw Joel step away from his signature piano-driven sound to embrace a harder, edgier rock style. Fueled by raw energy and a rebellious spirit, Glass Houses delivered some of his biggest hits, including You May Be Right, It’s Still Rock and Roll to Me, and Don’t Ask Me Why.

From its opening sound of breaking glass to its infectious hooks and lyrical wit, Glass Houses was Joel’s way of proving he could do more than just ballads—he could rock with the best of them. The album was a massive success, topping the charts and earning him a Grammy for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance. But beyond the hits, there are deep cuts that showcase his versatility and sharp storytelling.

Join TC and Craigo as they spin the record, break down the songs, and explore the impact Glass Houses had on Billy Joel’s career and rock music as a whole. Was it a bold reinvention or just a natural evolution? Tune in to TC’s Time Capsule and find out as they relive this moment in music history!

The boys are back—though even they weren’t expecting it. When TC and Craigo cracked open the latest mysterious metal box from the past, they were stunned to find one of the most iconic records of the 1980s staring back at them: The Joshua Tree by U2.

In this episode, TC and Craigo take a deep dive into the album that launched Bono and the boys into global superstardom. From the haunting beauty of “With or Without You” to the spiritual yearning of “I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For,” and the blistering power of “Where the Streets Have No Name,” this episode explores how The Joshua Tree captured the sound and soul of a generation.

Expect passionate discussion, personal memories, and a few sideways tangents as the lads explore the impact of U2’s desert-drenched masterpiece—both musically and culturally. They dig into the stories behind the songs, the production genius of Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois, and how the album shaped the band’s identity and the rock landscape of the late ‘80s.

Whether you’re a diehard U2 fan or just love a trip down musical memory lane, TC’s Time Capsule is your backstage pass to rediscovering the albums that defined decades. Fire up the Walkman, slip on some Ray-Bans, and get ready to stand on the edge of glory with The Joshua Tree.

TC and Craigo are back at it, and this week’s time capsule has unearthed a true gem of alternative music history: The Cure. As the dusty lid creaked open, out floated echoes of jangly guitars, synth-laced sorrow, and the unmistakable sound of Robert Smith’s voice. Naturally, the boys couldn’t resist diving headfirst into the legacy of one of the most influential bands of the late 20th century.

In this episode, TC and Craigo take listeners on a full-bodied sonic journey—from The Cure’s raw post-punk roots in the late '70s, through the darkly romantic gloom of Seventeen Seconds and Pornography, and into the shimmering pop heights of The Head on the Door and Disintegration. Along the way, they reflect on the band’s constant evolution, the enduring allure of Smith’s melancholy lyricism, and how The Cure carved out a space where sadness sounded strangely beautiful.

Expect classic tracks, deep cuts, and behind-the-scenes tales as the boys unpack what made (and still makes) The Cure so special. Whether you were painting your nails black in 1985 or just discovering Just Like Heaven on a film soundtrack, there’s something in this time capsule for every fan.

So tease up your hair, throw on some eyeliner (if you feel inclined), and join TC and Craigo for a celebration of The Cure—because sometimes, feeling blue never sounded so good.