11: Bon Jovi

17: Whitesnake

It's January 30th, and an album hits stores that many would discover years later after the band had become one of the biggest in the decade. It is "Slide It In" by Whitesnake, a band whose roster seemed to be always changing. To help me sort it all out and decide if the right songs were picked for the singles, I once again have The Celebrity Jason Colvin returning to the show. www.thesurelypodcast.com Linktr.ee/DefDave

16: Michael Jackson's Accident

On January 27th, Michael Jackson and all of his brothers were shooting a new commercial for Pepsi when it all went horribly wrong. The biggest pop star in the world had caught on fire and suffered 2nd degree burns to his scalp. Jackson Family expert and superfan Shawn Shackleford takes time away from the MJCast podcast to tell us all about how this happened, the impact it had on the world and if there were any lingering effects the King of Pop suffered in the years after. www.themjcast.com Linktr.ee/DefDave

15: John Lennon

On January 27th, we got a new album from perhaps the least likely former Beatle. More than three years after his tragic death, John Lennon and Yoko Ono give us the "Milk and Honey" album. Twelve tracks, split evenly between the two artists. If I'm talking Beatles, I have to bring in The Vinyl Professor himself, Chris Webre, to tell us all about it. Check Chris on Instagram: @a_vinyl_odyssey Linktr.ee/DefDave

14: Introducing the Macintosh!

On January 24th, Apple delivers the product that Ridley Scott advertised two days earlier. A historical day for Apple and for the personal computing industry, it is the day that the original Macintosh computer hits the market! I am thrilled to have the Macintosh Librarian herself, Kate Fox, on this episode to discuss how this product came to be, its impact and its legacy. www.youtube.com/macintoshlibrarian Linktr.ee/DefDave

13: Marvel Secret Wars

1984 was, among everything else, a big year for comics. And January 24th saw the beginning of one of the most influential and well-remembered events in comics history. On this day, Secret Wars #1 hit comic shops and publishing history would never quite be the same. This 12-issue limited series would take up the whole year and feature characters from across Marvel's entire library, written by the editor-in-chief of the line and introduce changes to many characters. But what if it was driven by marketing and licensing instead of any kind of creative push? Would it change what you thought of it? Joe Crowe of American Sci-Fi Classics and Spartan Wrestling joins me to discuss Secret Wars! https://www.youtube.com/@AmericanSciFiClassics Linktr.ee/DefDave