Couple of Critics Podcast

Grab your skins because it's about to get real up in here as the Critics are reviewing Very Necessary by Salt-N-Pepa. Respect, love, and AIDS are key topics that the critics can't wait to talk to you about. This episode is brought to you by Francine Crockettwise.

Tom Jefferys returns for about an hour and brings the man of golden showers, reviewing The London Chuck Berry Sessions, it's time for some laughter, and Sam's secret confessions.

SLAAAAAAYER! This episode is brought to you by Christ Toaster 3000.

The Jeffreys have made the trip from Buffalo, NY so that Annemarie could discuss Songs from "The Elder" by KISS with the Critics. An unusual KISS album choice leads to, you guessed it, hilarity. Tom is there too.

Grab you headphones and some tissues, because this week the Couple of Critics family is talking about songs that make them feel. Bob, Beth, and Mel join Sam and Michelle to talk about songs that spark different emotions in them.

Tune in and tune out, man, because it's time to get psychedelic with the Critics. This week Michelle chose Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention's debut album Freak Out!

This week the Critics enjoy the nice, calm, and relaxing album "It's A Shame A Family Can Be Torn Apart By Something As Simple As A Pack Of Wild Dogs" by those boys in Ed Gein. That's right! So sit back with a cup of cocoa, this episode and soothe those cares away.

Grab your Cuervo Gold, your fine Columbian, and your dad because this week the Critics are reviewing the compilation album A Decade Of Steely Dan by the steam-powered Steely Dan. The night will soon be upon us, so strap in for the wild ways of the Dan, because things are about to get smooth.

Ladies and Gentlemen, it's finally happened. This week the Critics sit down with the one and only Mel to talk Dragon Ball Super: Broly. Yeah. Dragon Ball. Listen as the love and fandom of a childhood cartoon by a grown man drives a certain member of the podcast insane. It's Michelle.

Raise your shirts and show us your Danzigs, because this week the Critics are reviewing Danzig II: Lucifuge by.......Danzig. Let ol' Glenn Glenn croon rock right through you until you're tired of being alive. This episode features A Moment With Danzig and America's favorite game show, Watchin' The Boob Toob!

They taught us how to rock and how to love. This week we're giving it up to the 80's power ballads that rocked our hearts out. The Critics took a trip to the hills of Pennsylvania to review these monster hits with Travis Harpster, Annemarie, and Tom Jeffrey's. Grab your tissues and tie your bandanas tight, because things are about to get wild. This episode is brought to you by Cake and features a...

The Critics are getting a little jazzy this week while reviewing the album Fashion Nugget by Cake. Good horn play, nice bass grooves, and unique instrumentation lead the way as Sam tries his first plantain chip.

Look out because it's another week soaking in the powerful high shrieks of Chris Cornell. Sam chose Temple of the Dog by Temple of the Dog to discuss with Michelle. Will there be tasteless suicide jokes? Listen and find out!

This week we get smooth and soulful with Wilson Pickett! That's right, Michelle chose The Exciting Wilson Pickett to discuss with Sam. Listen and find out about the also exciting unknown rap career of Wicked Pickett, but beware of the knife.

Looking for a heart warming story about neighborly theft while forefathers of a genre play in the background? Look no further because this week the critics listen to and discuss Spirit Caravan's Dreamwheel EP!

It's time to put on your favorite boots and get on your faithful steed because we've gone country! This week is another group show with special guests Jimmy Rowland, Zach Broering, Kent Goldsmith, and Adam "Zeke' Ziegler.

Protect your favorite Franklin Mint Faberge Egg because it's time to watch Serial Mom. This week Michelle picked this John Waters classic for the critics to discuss.

Grab your ripped jeans and flannels because it's time to go grunge. This week the critics sit down to discuss Soundgarden's Badmotorfinger.

We go deep this week as we review Innervisions by 23 year old Stevie Wonder. Stevie really shows that he can do almost anything he puts his mind to, even if he can't read a book. This episode is brought to you by Stew Soup and features a comedy bit.

We're coming in hot with our top 3 guests joining us for a special Guilty Pleasure Pop Songs episode. That's right! Zach Broering, Kirk Gibbons, and Kent Goldsmith come to butt heads. Everyone has chosen 2 songs they like and 1 song they hate from pop radio but have to pretend they enjoy them all. At the end, we vote on which one we think they hated. Dear merciless God, who will win!?

It's a Sam week and holy moly Michelle isn't miserable! This week the critics listen to and review Deep Purple's sixth album Machine Head. This episode features a special reunion performance from TuffNuckle.

Before electronic experimentation became a heavy focal point, Radiohead started as a rock band in the 90's. This week, the critics review the band's sophomore album, The Bends. This episode is brought to you by Humpledink &Thrusterpenis Law, and features excerpts from the life of an emotional teenage Jesus.

This week it's time to put on your JNCO jeans, grab your silver ball necklace, and listen to the Critics review Korn's self-titled debut album. Are you ready? Sorry......

Michelle not only went out on a limb, but she decided to cut down the tree her and Sam are in by reviewing Former Child Actor by Corey Feldman. Childhood fame can't save this toilet fire of an album. Enjoy!

Time to get caught in a mosh with the critics as they listen to and review Anthrax's Among The Living. Oh cry, cry.