10 51 it's Kendall and Casey on 93 WIBC. Hammer joins us in the studio. Good morning.

Here a little 90s music in the background by DJ Kevin Kev over there. So it reminds me

of a conversation that Rob and I were having via text. I think this was Saturday, maybe

Friday I can't recall. But I don't know how it started, but we got down a rabbit hole

of 90s music. And I made the claim that you might not like the music of the 90s per

say, maybe you do, but it's one of the most diverse decades of music in terms of popularity.

Because in the 80s, let's be honest, the popular types of music were pop and hair band.

Yeah. And that's pretty much it. Right? The 90s, you had a little bit of pop, a lot of

boy bands. You had grunge, which came onto the scene. You had gangster rap, which kind

of really came into the forefront. And toward the end, you kind of had like a little Latin

phase. And 70s was pretty wild because you had disco and like some classic rock. And

that's pretty different. Bread, go for your red singer songwriter diary, right? Terry

jacks. But the 90s man in terms of just different genres that went popular that all had

like number one songs, gangster rap, pop, grunge, Latin. That was a crazy time. Yeah.

It was a top 40 program director's nightmare. You always had to have a buffer song in between.

Do you follow, you know, Ricky Martin with Pearl Jam or how do you do that? No, you always

had to put like a sugar ray in between them to kind of bridge the gap. Uncle Cracker,

which I played probably 50 times an hour when I worked at WZG. But that's why you were

bridging the gap. So the question became, all right, with all the diverse music that

was out there in the 90s, if you had to pick four people on the mountain rush more of 90s

music, who is it? Boy, Nirvana's probably got to be on there, don't they? Kurt Cobain.

Yeah. Because he's the face, right? He's the poster boy of grunge. So we're just saying

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