This episode is brought to you by LinkedIn. Hiring for your small business. If you're not looking for

professionals on LinkedIn, you're looking in the wrong place. LinkedIn helps you hire

professionals you can't find anywhere else. So next time you're looking for quality professionals,

join the 2.5 million SMBs who trust LinkedIn to find them the perfect fit. With LinkedIn, you can hire professionals

like a professional. Post your free job on LinkedIn.com slash agree today. Let's, let's catch the chase here, Tim.

In 1977, what was the archetypal, unfashionable, cutout bin, bargain bin record?

Again, I'm not quite sure because if you think about the albums that were big in the progressive field during this year.

Well, not just progressive, not just progressive, were there albums from the sort of Laurel Canyon scene that were considered, you know, by 1970s were considered bargain bin favorites?

I don't think, you know, in 77, I still think things like, you know, yes, Genesis Floyd were selling fantastically and were not reaching those bargain bins.

It was probably at that point, likes of the carpenters.

It was more the kind of safe M-O-R of the late 60s, early 70s,

Neil Diamond, carpenters.

I don't know.

I remember seeing quite a lot of copies of Better by far by Caravan in the bargain bins at the time.

Gentle Giants are missing piece.

Crosby Stills Nash mid-70s albums.

Graham Nash and Steve Stills solo records.

Through Fair Gap, I think that was one of the Stephen Stills albums from the period.

Those ones I remember seeing a lot in bargain bins around that time.

Well, I think they suddenly, I think, you know, as much as anything else,

I think the American MOR scene suddenly seemed incredibly outside of the light geist.

Although the exception to that, of course, was Neil Young,

...