I've noticed a number of peculiar incidents among the members of the student body all having to do with rock and roll music.

Oh, I'm down, picture man. Now if you don't think this song is the greatest song ever. I will fight you.

Thanksgiving's almost here and we're in a generous mood.

Today we'll pardon some musical acts we consider,keys. I'm Jim D. Regattis.

And I'm Greg Kott. We're going to pick the one redeeming song from artists that have otherwise

had a less than stellar musical career.

And we remember the life and legacy of Leonard Cohen.

That's all coming up on sound opinions.

I hear why pardon courage so that he can live out the rest of his days in peace and

tranquility. That's because in keeping with a longstanding-standing tradition.

Pumpkin and pecan are hereby granted a full

an unconditional, unconditional presidential pardon.

I'm granting this turkey a permanent reprieve. After many years in the coop he's on his way to a farm in Virginia.

This is sound opinions and you know Greg there has been a long-standing holiday tradition at the White House

around Thanksgiving when the president comes out and pardons a big old turkey

sparing his neck from the chopping block, saving it from the dinner table.

One assumes another turkey's been sacrificed and

somewhere somebody gets turkey for dinner it's a classic tradition it is Jim

in that spirit we're gonna pardon some musical turkeys of our own. By that we mean, you know, bands or

artists that we think have had pretty bad careers, certainly no better than

mediocre, but they've got at least one song or maybe an album that redeems them.

We're not talking about one-hit wonders, but we're talking about artists with otherwise long

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