BBC Sounds, Music, Radio, Podcasts.

Fair warning.

This episode may contain adult content and strong language.

Lovely.

James Acaster here, comedian and music fan.

And in 2017, I had a breakdown.

I dealt with that breakdown by buying as much music from 2016 as I possibly could.

As a result, I now own over 600 albums that came out in 2016,

and I'm convinced it's the greatest year for music of all time.

But it's not enough me being convinced.

I also want to convince each and every single one of you, plus a guest every week. It's the greatest year for music of all time. But it's not enough for me being convinced.

I also want to convince each and every single one of you.

Plus a guest every week.

I'm going to send them an album in advance.

They're going to come on the podcast.

We'll talk about that album.

This week, my guest is Alison Spittle.

And we're going to talk about the street sex album, End Position.

You don't pay up. Everything's going to be out on the street.

Street sex are a Texas-based industrial extreme metal duo, consisting of Leo Ashlin and Sean Wingsmouth.

This album is their debut album.

It's pretty full on.

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