The complete Opie & Anthony 2007 archive from XM Satellite Radio — every available episode, fully transcribed and timestamped. 2007 was the most eventful year of the XM era. The Don Imus controversy dominated April and the show had plenty to say about free speech and media hypocrisy. The Traveling Virus Comedy Tour rolled through the country. In May, a caller's comments triggered a 30-day suspension from XM — and the guys came back to one of the biggest audience responses of the run. October brought the grand opening of the new XM studio and the show's third anniversary on satellite radio. Through it all, the cast that defined the era was firing at full strength — Patrice O'Neal, Louis C.K., Jim Norton, Rich Vos, Bob Kelly, Colin Quinn, Bill Burr, and the full roster of regulars made 2007 one of the most memorable years of the archive. Every episode includes: - Chapter markers for easy navigation - Full closed captions in English - Auto-translated captions in 50+ languages - Timestamped episode guide pinned in comments Part of the Never Off Air archive — preserving the complete Opie & Anthony XM era (2004-2014) with searchable transcripts and timestamps. ◄ 2006: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSAGy-DVXM2s4P8WIvrLezQSzgidoy5lz 2008 ►: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSAGy-DVXM2svpcTkRQC-eC6PlHYwgCwp
Curated by: Never Off Air (229 videos)
Opie and Anthony are back on the air for a full show covering a range of topics from yesterday's successful Quentin Tarantino interview to current movie releases and breaking news. The day starts with callers discussing the previous day's interview before pivoting to reviews of Grindhouse and Are We Done Yet, along with some lighthearted jabs at Ice Cube's career trajectory. The show takes a turn when breaking news emerges about Keith Richards allegedly snorting his father's ashes mixed with cocaine. After the media runs wild with the story across major newspapers, it's revealed to be a joke taken out of context from a magazine interview. The hosts discuss media laziness and failure to fact-check, drawing parallels to the Sanjaya voting situation on American Idol and questioning why outlets don't do basic research. Throughout the show, there are multiple segments featuring callers sharing intimate stories gone wrong, the hosts discussing XM Radio's ratings in various cities, and several soundbite bits including a classic 1984 Henry Winkler PSA about child safety that's hilariously inappropriate by today's standards. The show also features live studio audience interactions, an introduction to an emo band called Nigel, wrestling demonstrations, and various musical performances including a rap about taxes. 00:00:00 - Opening, Quentin Tarantino discussion and Audible availability 00:03:00 - Grindhouse movie review and Lou Luminick's critique 00:06:00 - Are We Done Yet trailer and Ice Cube career decline 00:16:00 - Chicago and New York radio ratings update 00:19:00 - Whip Em Out Wednesday segment begins 00:24:00 - Keith Richards ashes story breaks 00:54:00 - Keith Richards story debunked, media fact-checking discussion 01:06:00 - Henry Winkler PSA from 1984 begins 01:45:00 - Henry Winkler intro and PSA clips 02:00:00 - WOW sticker campaign update 02:18:00 - Walk to studio segment, audience interactions 02:40:00 - Caller stories, relationship mishaps 03:00:00 - Georgia incest rapist story 03:15:00 - Music performance and audience meeting 03:30:00 - Rob's molestation story from childhood 03:45:00 - Nigel emo band debut performance 04:00:00 - Line of the Day and closing remarks --- Never Off Air — Archiving the Opie & Anthony XM era (2004-2014). Auto-transcribed and timestamped for searchability.