2&1/2 Hippys Podcast

We reviewed Madeon's 2019 album Good Faith and Gorillaz iconic 2006 record Demon Days

We Reviewed Outkast's 1998 Classic Aquemini and The Cars' Self-Titled Debut

We reviewed two of the most prolific singer/songwriters in their respective eras: Tapestry (1971) by Carole King and The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill (1998) by Lauryn Hill.

Episode 51: Sublime & The Strokes Double Album Reviews

Jack and Alex Narrow Down the 50 Greatest Songs of all time

We reviewed both Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young and Santana, both of which were prominent figures in the iconic Woodstock 1969

We spoke on the Super Bowl and reviewed Massive Attack's debut album Blue Lines and Common's 2007 classic Finding Forever.

We brought in our guest Jeff on Dilla Day to talk about Dilla and review his album The Shining.

Double Album Reviews of the Record By boygenius & Back in Black By Amy Winehouse

Seahawks Fan Predicts Super Bowl LX Winner!!

Double Album Reviews: Are You Experienced? By Jimi Hendrix & Malibu By Anderson. Paak

Double Album Reviews of The Velvet Underground & NIco (1967) and Elvis Costello's My Aim Is True (1977)

We reviewed Simon and Garfunkel's final album Bridge over Trouble Water and Labi Siffre's album Crying, Laughing, Loving, Lying

In this game, the brothers play various games and meander on different topics.

We compared Nirvana's Nevermind and Pearl Jam's Ten to see which one reigns supreme in the Seattle sound.

In this episode, we reviewed UGK's album Ridin Dirty and SG Lewis's album times.

This podcast from the 2 & 1/2 Hippys Podcast features a discussion about Arizona, including its culture, cities, and popular music artists. The hosts also delve into a review of the Gin Blossoms' album New Miserable Experience and Jimmy Eat World's album Bleed American

We reviewed Stevie Wonder's Innervisions and Dr Dre's The Chronic 2001.

Hosts Alexander, Jack, and Reed discuss and review two albums: Pet Sounds by the Beach Boys and Currents by Tame Impala

In this episode, we discuss who are the greatest athletes of all time. We also review two Diplo collaborations: Jack U with Skrillex and LSD with Labrinth and Sia.

Hosts Alex and Jack review two albums: Peter Tosh's 1976 reggae debut album Legalize It and Black Sabbath's 1971 metal album Master of Reality.

We reviewed the Michael Jackson albums Off the Wall, Thriller, and Bad which were the only albums that he worked with producer Quincy Jones. Who's the true genius behind these albums?

This episodes dives into the reviews of the electronic group The Prodigy's groundbreaking album The Fat of the Land. We also reviewed possibly the greatest hip hop album of all time To Pimp a Butterfly by Kendrick Lamar.

In this episode, the hosts discuss the greatest golf irons and debate the greatest golfers of all time, including Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, and Tiger Woods. They also delve into music trivia, covering Taylor Swift's chart dominance and other historical music achievements. The conversation touches on the enduring appeal of the Shrek movies and explores the concept of artists as "singles" versus "album" artists. Additionally, the hosts share their first reactions to Tame Impala's album "Deadbeat," noting its techno influence and hit-or-miss nature, along with reviews of Moby's album “18” and Oasis's “What's the Story Morning Glory”.

Starts off with a jam session with reviews of Bruno Mars' debut Doo Wops & Hooligans (2010) and Kanye's sophomore classic Late Registration (2005)

In this episode, they reviewed The Killers Sam's Town and Panic! at the Disco's Pretty. Odd.

In this episode, hosts Alex and Jack react to the 49ers vs Rams week 5 TNF. They also did a brief review of People Under the Stairs Album OST.

in this episode, the hosts review the Wu-Tang Clan's Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) album and Weezers Blue album.

The video is a podcast episode where the hosts, Alex and Jack react to the Coachella 2026 lineup, sharing their thoughts on various artists, especially those from the electronic dance music (EDM) scene. Also, we review Kendrick Lamar's "debut" album Secion 80 released back in 2011.

This episode features a live reaction and discussion of a Monday Night Football game between the Los Angeles Chargers and the Las Vegas Raiders. The hosts talk about the game's progress, analyze team performances, and delve into broader NFL topics such as coaching careers, team dynamics, player statistics, and historical football records. They also touch on fantasy football, player reputations, and memorable moments in NFL

The episode starts by the three discussing Week 1 of the NFL season, sharing their thoughts on different teams, players, and game outcomes, including fantasy football insights. Later, they transition to reviewing Fleetwood Mac's 1977 album Rumours and Frank Ocean's Channel Orange.

In this episode, hosts Jack and Alex discuss their fantasy football league experiences, including draft strategies, team dynamics, and notable trades. They share humorous anecdotes about league members and their approaches to the game. Later in the episode, they transition to an album review of Daft Punk's "Discovery," discussing its impact on electronic music, their personal connection to the album, and a song-by-song breakdown of its iconic tracks.

This episodes features a discussion between two hosts, Alex and Jack, about various topics including football news, particularly a significant trade involving Micah Parsons and its impact on the Dallas Cowboys and Green Bay Packers. They also delve into a detailed review of David Bowie's album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars, discussing its background, musical style, influences, and lasting impact. They conclude by drafting their favorite songs from the album. There's also a bonus review of Pinata by Freddie Gibbs and Madlib.

THis episode features the hosts drafting their favorite TV theme songs, sharing their picks and honorable mentions. Finally, they review Stevie Wonder's album "Songs in the Key of Life," praising its timeless quality, diverse themes, and Stevie Wonder's musical genius.

The video features a discussion between two hosts about their favorite movies, directors, and superheroes. They talk about films like The Departed, Goodfellas, and movies by Alfred Hitchcock and Stanley Kubrick. They also delve into the work of directors like Steven Spielberg, James Cameron, and Robert Rodriguez, and discuss superhero characters like Batman, Iron Man, Spider-Man, and Wolverine, along with different movie franchises such as Star Wars and the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Also, the Tyler, the Creator albums Don't Tap the Glass album reaction

This video features a discussion between two hosts, Alex and his brother Chris, who are brothers and co-hosts of the "Two and a Half Hippies" podcast. They talk about their experiences with fantasy football leagues, their favorite players, and predictions for the upcoming 2025-2026 NBA preseason. They also discuss various NBA teams and players, including the Suns, Lakers, and OKC Thunder, and share their thoughts on player performance and team dynamics.

This episode focuses on a fantasy football preview, with the hosts discussing predictions for the upcoming season. They delve into potential top picks, surprising teams, and individual player performances, while also touching on recent music industry news. Also, our first in our album review, Dire Straits Self-Titled debut released in 1977.

This episode has the hosts Alex and Alex share observations on the music played in public places, specifically noting the varied playlist at a Mexican restaurant and the prevalence of house music in popular clubs. They delve into the differences between "normie" club-goers and "house heads," touching on how various music genres cater to different crowd types. The conversation then shifts to the state of rock music, discussing its evolution, commercialization, and the definition of a "band" in modern music, comparing the commercial success of bands like The Killers and The Strokes.

This episode features a discussion between two hosts about various topics, including the Pharrell Lego Movie, the challenges of explaining music production to a younger audience, and the influence of Pharrell Williams in hip-hop and pop music. They also engage in a "blindly rank throwback hip-hop songs" game and discuss the evolution of superhero characters in media.

This podcast episode covers a range of topics including golf, NBA updates, and a fun game of guessing artists by their nicknames or real names. The hosts also discuss the biggest concerts of all time, the concept of "critical darlings" in music, and the evolution of popular music genres through the decades.

This episode discusses the concept of "musical fall-offs" in recent memory, focusing on artists whose careers declined significantly after a period of success. The hosts begin by reminiscing about "We Are the World" from 1985 and its 2010 remake, listing many of the celebrities involved in the charity singles. They then transition into a "draft" of artists who participated in "We Are the World," picking their favorite artists from both versions of the song. The conversation shifts to a list generated by ChatGPT of "up-and-coming artists of 2025," which leads to a discussion about the accuracy of such lists and the monthly listener numbers of various artists. Finally, the hosts delve into a list of "biggest musical fall-offs," discussing artists like Iggy Azalea, Tekashi 6ix9ine, Logic, Chance the Rapper, Lil Pump, and others, exploring the reasons behind their decline and sharing personal anecdotes about their music.

This episode features hosts Alex and his co-host Alex discussing various music-related topics. They share the current Billboard Hot 100 top 10 songs, debate what constitutes a "rock band" in today's music scene, and delve into an album review of Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon. The conversation also touches on artists like Logic, the concept of independent music releases, and the evolving perception of music quality versus popularity.

The episode covers Aaron Rodgers' move to the Pittsburgh Steelers and the challenges faced by the Bengals due to their defense. They delve into football statistics, including the definition and rarity of a "triple crown" in the NFL, and debate Travis Kelce's career peak relative to Patrick Mahomes' arrival. The conversation shifts to the music industry, specifically the legal battles of the group Clipse with their record labels, their new deal with Rock Nation, and a discussion about Drake's artistry and commercial success versus his perceived lack of "high art" quality. They also touch upon the most streamed EDM artists of the 2010s.

Hosts Alex and Jack are joined by guest Reed to discuss music, covering topics like the definition of one-hit wonders, using The Killers and "Mr. Brightside" as a prime example. They also delve into influential bands such as Radiohead and Bon Iver, the evolution of artists like The Beatles and Maroon 5, and the impact of iconic songs like Imagine. The conversation concludes with a deep dive into the world of EDM, discussing its genres and prominent artists. It ends with a draft with the greatest “The” bands.

Hosts Jack and Alex discuss golf, focusing on the Random Golf Club on YouTube and the innovative Ping brand, highlighting its unique putter and the founder's diverse background. The second part of the video features a debate on "producer rappers," where one host lists his top 10, sparking disagreement from the other. Finally, they play "Devil's Advocate," debating the merits of artists like Taylor Swift, Panic! at the Disco, Billie Eilish, Frank Ocean, and Future, taking opposing viewpoints on their careers and artistic contributions.

Part two in debating the best pop songs by letter. Now from N-Z.

Hosts Alex and Jack engage in a debate to choose the greatest songs of all time, letter by letter, from A to M.

Hosts Alex and Alex covers topic ranging from DJing weddings and overplayed songs to the impact of EDM on mainstream music and the revolutionary approach of LMFAO. They also discuss the surprising producer behind Apple ringtones and the controversies surrounding independent artists and the Grammys. They conclude the discussion by discussing the Kendrick/Drake beef as the one year anniversary approaches.

Hosts Jack and Alex discuss their top 10 New York music artists of all time. They delve into a debate about songs that haven't aged well and share their thoughts on various one-hit wonders.

The 5th episode discusses music, covering a draft of top musical siblings like the Gallagher Brothers and Beyoncé and Solange. They debate "selling out" in music, using examples like the Black Eyed Peas, Green Day, and The Weeknd. The episode concludes with a "top five" songs draft and a discussion of the Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs, highlighting The Beatles and The Rolling Stones.