Welcome to the Great Albums podcast. I'm Bill.

And I'm Brian.

And what are we talking about today, Brian?

We are talking about November 2nd, 1999s.

There is nothing left to lose by the Foo Fighters. What we do here every week on the podcast is take an album of music and talk about what makes it great.

Try to have the conversation around the music that fans do, and we tie it together with a track-by-track

review in which we talk about the things we like about the songs and the things we think about

while listening to them. Yeah, yeah, we do. And I mean, at this point, if you didn't know that,

the hell's wrong with you. Is this your first episode of the great albums? First of all,

welcome, listeners.

Yeah, it might be actually.

I shouldn't take that for granted because the foo fighters are one of those bands that like, yeah, I mean, we might actually have a couple new listeners just sort of, you know, parachuting in, you know, just to be like, I like foo fighters. And that's great, because,

you know, foo fighters, like, who doesn't love them? Exactly. So welcome. And that's one of the things I like about our show is that you don't have to listen from the beginning forward. And I

kind of prefer it that way because some of those early episodes, oof, they're hard listens for me.

So there's no guess this week.

It's just going to be me and Brian.

We decided, I don't know, to just kind of have a conversation.

And Food Fighters, there is nothing left to lose as one of those ones that has kind of

been on the master list of things that Brian and I were like, one day we'll talk

about this, probably. And we decided, why not this week? Yeah, if not today, when? So that was,

that was the logic, really. It was no, you know, no special anniversary or anything, though the

album is 20 years old.'s it is i get actually yeah

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