It's not that bad. SPOILERS

That comes up in the finale too, which I always thought was a nice touch.

Yes, that episode is phenomenal. And Middleditch is one of the funniest people in the world; as @disqus_d5geKGE9zI:disqus pointed out, that Comedy Bang Bang episode from last month is hysterical.

To me, Testament were always a slight cut above the second rate thrash bands. I would personally recommend their first 2 albums The Gathering and The New Order, then for the 90s stuff I'd say Low and The Gathering (which is a masterpiece, featuring Dave Lombardo on drums), and their last 2 albums Formation of…

Was it the Season 3 finale when Medellin tanks at Cannes and everyone boos the screen? I remember thinking, "Wow, this show really has potential to get interesting next season. Things didn't work out for them!"

Still he's much better on this show and in that type of role than he was as "Documentary Cameraman Who Almost Single-Handedly Ruined the Last Fucking Season of The Office"

I mentioned it in an earlier comment, but his acting in the scene in the premiere when Monica is failing to tell them exactly what happened to Peter, I could not contain being on the verge of giddy laughter just based on Miller's facial expressions alone. He was perfect in that scene.

Okay, that actually rings a bell now that you've explained it. I think that might be true.

I like it too. In the world of this show, it seems insane because you would think that they would want to make as much money as possible as quickly as possible, but it might actually be a better plan.

Testament ended up being the opening band on the bill. They had just released the excellent The Formation of Damnation album and it was my first time seeing them live and they killed.

Richard's facial expressions during that scene as he's pouring the almond milk into his Honey Bunches of Oats were fantastic. The more I've delved into Thomas Middleditch's comedy, the more I realize that he's nothing like Richard in real life, which makes me appreciate his acting on SV a lot more.

And disarming Gilfoyle's sarcasm by just humoring his takes after very long pauses.

I assumed it was because Yoko Ono ruined it for everyone. Seriously, that performance was horrendous. Was that the Plastic Ono Band? That show is a fantastic mess to watch, though.

I was too until I was about 18 or so. I finally checked out Heaven and Hell (the album) back then, and it really blew me away. That was my gateway into Rainbow and Dio solo material. I still prefer his Rainbow and Sabbath stuff to anything Dio (the band) ever did. I got to see Dio open for Iron Maiden in 2003 just a…

The exchange between Hanneman and Dinesh was great. "What's up Al Qeda? I'm just kidding. Just trying to diffuse the tension."
"Was there tension?"
"I don't know, but seriously, no beheadings, bro." Between this and the interactions with his cousin last episode, Dinesh is becoming my favorite character on the show.

TJ Miller says so much more sometimes when he's not talking than when he actually speaks. In the scene in the season premiere when Monica is being vague as hell about what happened to Peter, you can read that Erlich is just ready to scream "Would you please just tell me what the fuck happened to him?!" but the…

I thought it was there to highlight the fact that Gavin thinks that Pied Piper putting a billboard across from his office is far more offensive than the holocaust, basically.

Yeah, I'm just not sure about that right now.

Also, if we're going post-Sabbath only, then any of the live Heaven & Hell albums (and the Black Sabbath collection The Dio Years, for the great 3 new studio tracks) are fantastic. Their studio album The Devil You Know was surprisingly good too. Iommi's riffs on that album are massive.

My roommate in college had the Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus on DVD, and when the Jethro Tull performance came on I was so excited when I recognized their rhythm guitar player as Tony Iommi.