In the third of our COVID-19 specials, we talk about; our experiences of a month of lockdown, peoples reaction to being told to remain indoors, criticism of the UK government, Donald Trump and the disaster zone that is America, what out idea of an exit strategy should be, and the lighter topic of how and when we think the football season should return.

Remain indoors and listen to Alex and James reflect on the first two weeks of UK lockdown as the nation fights back against the coronavirus pandemic. We discuss peoples selfish inability to obey the rules, the horrifying death toll, and the Trump/American response to the crisis, as well as looking cautiously into the future and to a world where hugging is not a crime. 

We also reveal what we've been doing to pass the time and give you our recommendations.

Please, please, please, please remain indoors and help save lives.

In yet another special edition of the podcast, Alex and James discuss the global COVID-19 pandemic. In part one, we look at the origins of the virus, discuss the idiocy in display from many members of the UK public, muse over the potential economic collapse of civilisation and posit our solutions to the crisis. We've haven't done a podcast this gravely topical in at least a month.

In the first of probably many episodes on films, Alex and James look back at the resurgence of genres and franchises like fantasy and Star Wars, and in the case of the latter try to figure out what possibly made a franchise with so many disappointing films so immensely popular. 

PLUS: Nearly blowing yourself up in a car, boring horror films, terrible career moves and much more.

Alex and James discuss the technological trends that have been and gone over the last couple of decades - from the humble beginnings of the iPod to a hilarious failed attempt at adding an extra dimension to the film-watching experience.

PLUS! Rubbish art, 50 mile diversions and the awkward moment when you realise the hit song you've just written is 12 years old...

A little later than originally billed due to an unforeseen emergency tribute podcast, we bring you our End of Decade Special, a glance back over the last ten years of topical stories, trends and events that we recorded at the start of January. Featuring - chunder, planking, misguided promises and a semi-drunken digression on the nature of the universe. 

Ever keen to push forwards and expand, we also tease our upcoming second podcasting adventure to our growing listener base (hi both!)

In the second episode of a two-part special, we take a break to remember the late drummer Neil Peart - one of our favourite musicians - after his untimely passing from brain cancer aged 67. Join us as we discuss the work of progressive rock geniuses RUSH.In part two, we Exit Stage Left and cover the bands output from 1981 to their final album, looking at their move into the world of synths and their re-emergence as a guitar-led force via rap sections, personal tragedies and one massive-little victory.Plus, our favourite lyrical and drumming moments from Neil's output and reflections on a non-too-subtle, heartfelt goodbye.

Thank you, Rush. Thank you Neil Peart... and rest in peace.

In the first of a two-part special, we take a break to remember the late drummer Neil Peart - one of our favourite musicians - after his untimely passing from brain cancer aged 67. Join us as we discuss the musical highs and lows of the progressive rock geniuses RUSH. In part one, we look at the bands first 8 albums - from their ballsy self-titled debut to the seminal masterpiece Moving Pictures - as they assume control over a generation of aspiring musicians.

In episode three, James and Alex bang 7 gram rocks and finish them as we look back at the ultimate celebrity meltdowns. Featuring Tiger Blood, doing it live and Alex Jones. Bi-winning!

In episode two of How Was This A Thing? we discuss the obscenely wealthy, a financial crash that bought the world to its knees and the richest man to walk the face of the earth. 

Plus, a brewing company opens a hotel, prank phone calls and a handy guide for avoiding the one thing worth doing in Munich that isn't drinking.