This week is a new one for both the critics, kind of. Sam finally decides to give Fugazi a chance again after 30 something years.

This episode features a mini-episode of The Abraham Lincoln Crack Emporium Show.

Well, hey there. I guess it's a good time to tell you that we're back, and we're ready to be a source of love and light for you again, if love and light are boogers and farts. This week, we're picking up where we unexpectedly left off with Bridge Over Troubled Water by Simon and Garfunkel.

This episode features some health advice, and Stacy's not happy about it.

This week the discussion is about the 2008 Coen Brothers movie Burn After Reading. With the ridiculous ravings of John Malkovich, the self-induced paranoia from George Clooney, and the rest of the insane cast line-up there is a good amount of stupidity to talk about.

With their best Cockney accents and flair for attitude, the critics review Made Of Bricks by Kate Nash. Will any of this break through Sam's hard candy shell to reveal his soft creamy center?

In somewhat typical fashion Sam chooses metal that talks about Satan! This week the critics finally do their due diligence and listen to The Number of the Beast by Iron Maiden.

Happy Halloween! This week's spooky episode is dedicated to the most popular Halloween song of all time. Michelle got her favorite grave robbing shovel out dug through the catacombs to find 10 versions of The Monster Mash to listen to and dissect. Will they make it to the end or will they go completely, stark- raving mad before they can escape the clutches of Bobby "Boris" Picket!?

This episode features a very scary message about the most horrifying season of all.

The critics travel back to 1974 to review some classic tunes by Billy Preston. While discussing the album The Kids and Me, Billy's past dramas unfurl. Can the art be separated from the artist, or must they merge forever?

This episode features a plea from J.D. Vance.

This week the critics listen to and discuss a group neither had heard of known as Mother's Finest. Will it be their new favorite thing or will it be the last time they listen to it ever again?

This episode features a grumpy Abe Lincoln.

Since the critics can't seem to get enough progressive rock, they are reviewing In the Court of the Crimson King by King Crimson. Nerds unite!

This episode features a ravenous parody of a rock'n'roll classic.

This podcast works it's way through major punk bands through out musical history and this week is a necessary stop. This episode is dedicated to listening to and reviewing Black Flag's The First Four Years

This episode features a musical classic.