This episode is brought to you by Distro Kid.

One hit is all you need to make the money guaranteed.

And you can live off royalties forever.

And it makes me wonder.

Is it just a wonder? or is it one hit thunder?

The Thundred.

All right, Matt, well, we're back with part two.

This will be numbers 80 through 61 on The Thundred, our top 100 albums of all time. For anyone who didn't listen

last week, I surveyed over 100 people of all different backgrounds and musical tastes and ages

and genders, everybody, and I got their top 20 lists. And mathematically, whatever someone would put at number one,

they would get 20 points, whatever they would put at number 20 would get one point and work its way

down. Basically, I just got all the math, put it all together, and that's how we got this list.

Matt, something I forgot to mention, or I don't remember if I mentioned in the last episode where we did 100 through 81,

was that no greatest hits or compilations were allowed on people's lists.

You did mention that, and I'm going to say something you didn't mention on that first episode, but you've told me.

And I don't know if this is even the episode where it comes into play.

But when you say that you did the math, you did not editorialize whatsoever because you've told me that there is at least one instance where two albums by the same artists are literally back to back in the lineup because they literally were a point difference off from each other when you did the

math. I don't know if that ended up being in the final list, but at one point, at one point

when I was tallying stuff up, maybe before it was finalized, but yes, there were back-to-back

albums by the same artist. Yeah, I think on some of these lists like Rolling Stone and Apple

music, they would to a certain

extent probably not let that happen. I remember the Apple Music list maybe had two radio head

...