Explore every episode of the podcast Half A Cench

Born To Run by Bruce Springsteen

Physical Graffiti by Led Zeppelin

Self-Titled by Fleetwood Mac

Albums that did not get a full episode

Self-Titled by Kiss

Sheer Heart Attack by Queen

New Skin For The Old Ceremony by Leonard Cohen

Second Helping by Lynyrd Skynyrd

Self-Titled by Rush

This week it's our final episode. We started this whole thing with the Queen of Soul and we'll end with her as well. Thanks to all our guests and listeners. It's been a fun year!

This week Gabe has returned to the show to help us break down the hit records of the two Highwaymen yet to be discussed.

This week we do the the not so dirty work of diving into Steely Dan. Their number one fan and our friend Ben is with us to discuss their polished, hit making success of a debut record.

This week we pay respect to one of the most sought after keyboardists in music, and the record that landed him his first number one hit. Bob joins us again because we promised it wouldn't be prog rock.

This week our good friend and fellow bandmate Brian Hulse is on the show for the first time to talk Thin Lizzy, a band we all came to love at the same time.

This week we ride into the strange, riff rocking world of Blue Oyster Cult and their debut record. Ben Boone of the band Arctic Char joins us for the first time.

This week we ask the question: are there any prog albums left to cover? And the answer is: Yes. We make Bob talk about it with us.

This week we talk a walk on the A and B side of Transformer, the most acclaimed album of Lou Reed's solo career. Our very funny friend David Britton makes his first appearance on the pod. 

This week we explore the mad genius of Frank Zappa during a difficult period of his life. Friend and Zappa-head Ben Frazier helps us out.

This week we celebrate Black Sabbath with our friend and brother Jeremy, as we dive into one of the most dynamic records from these metal pioneers.

This week we talk about a band that should've been better known, Native American boogie rockers Redbone. It's also the return of fellow musician Cody The Grey.

This week we welcome musician and good friend Anthony to the show for the first time, to talk about the critically acclaimed debut by Big Star. The brief existence of these underdogs influenced a generation of pop rock artists.

This week we get jazzed about the icon Miles Davis but end up being more than just a bit disappointed with his fusion record On The Corner.

This week we're a few days late with this episode, but it gave us more time to digest the highly influential debut from Roxy Music. 

This week our good friend Mat Alano-Martin joins us for the first time to get deep into the lyrics of legendary songwriter and wordsmith John Prine. 

This week our good friend Branden joins us to talk about the debut record by one of his all time favorite groups, Styx. They come out the gate proggy but at their core they're pure rockers from the start.

This week it's revisiting time with Stevie Wonder, as we discuss his second record of the year. Despite differing opinions, there's no doubt it was even more successful than the first. Gabe nods along in agreement with us. 

This week we're off to the faire with our friend Bob to talk about an album he really likes, Foxtrot by Genesis. The first to hit the charts for these proggers. 

This week we do things a little differently, and trade music for comedy. The great George Carlin released two groundbreaking albums that year. Jeremy joins us again to laugh it up. 

This week we put our space faces close to the starman himself, David Bowie, as we freak out to this legendary record. For this time, our brother and bandmate Jeremy joins us. 

This week we learn a lot about War, the cool, funky kind though, that put out great records like this one. 

This week Gabe helps us get in the mood as we revisit Al Green and his second very successful album of the year.

This week there are a lot of mixed reviews for the album Trilogy by prog masters ELP. Our friend Bob mixes it up with us.

This week we journey through a sandstorm of percussion and guitar solos with Santana and the record that began a jazz fusion period for them.

This week it's the end of an era for Willie Nelson. Gabe stops by to discuss the final two records of the country music icon's Nashville days. 

This week we give love to the one of the greatest soundtracks of all time, Super Fly, by one of the greatest artists of all time, Curtis Mayfield.

This week our hearts are broken and rebuilt by the high priestess of soul Nina Simone and her important statement in the form of the great record Emergency Ward!

This week we talk about bluegrass legend John Hartford and his marvelous record Morning Bugle. We're joined by friend Ben Frazier and his pops Mike, who gives us an amazing personal perspective on how this album changed his life. Not only did he see Hartford live at that time, but he also met the man himself!

This week summer kicks off in a creepy way with School's Out by shock rocker Alice Cooper and his great band. Bob is back again to talk about another of his least favorite albums by one of his most favorite artists.

This week Bob helps us turn the record The Slider by glam rockers T Rex into a wild comic book.

This week we blend our voices with our good friend Gabe, as we talk about the debut record from (The) Eagles.

This week we trek the valley with Obscured By Clouds, a record that was on the cusp of Pink Floyd's most famous era.

This week we take a trip to the Honky Chateau, the record that began Elton John's long reign of chart toppers. Comedic winemaker and musical martial artist Jonas joins us again.

This week we're listening to the funky advice of Bill Withers on his breakthrough record Still Bill.

This week we fail to pay our taxes and flee the country with The Rolling Stones and their amazing record Exile on Main Street. Alongside us is Gabe, and for the first time, our pal and fellow musician Ben Frazier.

This week it's all beards and blues with the lonestar legends ZZ Top and their record Rio Grande Mud. Once again Cody drops by, as well as a surprise guest, could it be Billy Gibbons himself?

This week we review not one but two albums: Three Friends and Octopus. Both by the obscure and sophisticated prog band Gentle Giant. 

This week it's A Thing Called Love by the one and only Johnny Cash. A lesser known record to us but still a big hit for the man in black. Joining us is the man in slacks, Gabe Colman. 

This week we fly our camels and ride our kites with Gabe Colman, as we break down Stevie Wonder's Music of My Mind, an album that changed his sound forever. 

This week it's one of the wildest stories behind a record in rock history. We're talking about the very successful Machine Head by hard rock influencers Deep Purple, with our good friend Cody Gradolf. 

This week we're talking about country music icon and all around great human Dolly Parton and her album Touch Your Woman with super fan Danielle Povlock.