Dig Me Out - The 90's rock podcast

Thanks to our most recent Requested Review, we're tackling the sophomore release by Dallas, Texas power-pop quartet Bobgoblin, 1997's The 12 Point Master Plan. Big guitars and big hooks make the Bobgoblin sound, but they've got to some hidden tricks up their sleeves thanks to a nimble rhythm section and tastefully used synths. Is The 12 Point Master Plan the best album you haven't heard? Tune in to find out. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Climb 3:02 - History of the Band 7:56 - One Down, One Across 10:50 - Standing Up (to the Voice of America) 17:36 - Close Your Eyes, Kid Outro - Nine Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review / Buy A T-Shirt

Thanks to our most recent Requested Review, we're tackling the sophomore release by Dallas, Texas power-pop quartet Bobgoblin, 1997's The 12 Point Master Plan. Big guitars and big hooks make the Bobgoblin sound, but they've got to some hidden tricks up their sleeves thanks to a nimble rhythm section and tastefully used synths. Is The 12 Point Master Plan the best album you haven't heard? Tune in to find out.Songs in this Episode:Intro - Climb3:02 - History of the Band7:56 - One Down, One Across10:50 - Standing Up (to the Voice of America)17:36 - Close Your Eyes, KidOutro - Nine Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review / Buy A T-Shirt

The 90's rock podcast. We dig deep with weekly episodes featuring album reviews, artist interviews and roundtable discussions.

The 90's rock podcast. We dig deep with weekly episodes featuring album reviews, artist interviews and roundtable discussions.

The 90's rock podcast. We dig deep with weekly episodes featuring album reviews, artist interviews and roundtable discussions.

This week's request review takes us to the unexplored world of Mars Accelerator, and their sophomore release from 1998, Frankfurt: Telephonics. Exploring the mathematical side of indie rock, Mars Accelerator aren't afraid to incorporate long sections of noise and dissonance paired with Built To Spill and Polvo-esque guitar riffage. Frankfurt: Telephonics is an interesting album, but is it for everyone? Tune in to find out.Songs in this Episode:Intro - Starlxt2:17 - History of the Band10:30 - Spites Are Looming14:13 - Zeroes And Ones17:08 - 1040 mOutro - Id Et Mien Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review / Buy A T-Shirt

This week's request review takes us to the unexplored world of Mars Accelerator, and their sophomore release from 1998, Frankfurt: Telephonics. Exploring the mathematical side of indie rock, Mars Accelerator aren't afraid to incorporate long sections of noise and dissonance paired with Built To Spill and Polvo-esque guitar riffage. Frankfurt: Telephonics is an interesting album, but is it for everyone? Tune in to find out. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Starlxt 2:17 - History of the Band 10:30 - Spites Are Looming 14:13 - Zeroes And Ones 17:08 - 1040 m Outro - Id Et Mien Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review / Buy A T-Shirt

This week's request review takes us to the unexplored world of Mars Accelerator, and their sophomore release from 1998, Frankfurt: Telephonics. Exploring the mathematical side of indie rock, Mars Accelerator aren't afraid to incorporate long sections of noise and dissonance paired with Built To Spill and Polvo-esque guitar riffage. Frankfurt: Telephonics is an interesting album, but is it for everyone? Tune in to find out. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Starlxt 2:17 - History of the Band 10:30 - Spites Are Looming 14:13 - Zeroes And Ones 17:08 - 1040 m Outro - Id Et Mien Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review / Buy A T-Shirt

We're back with another listener review, this week week exploring the quirky power-pop of The Sugarplastic on their sophomore 1996 release, Band The Earth Is Round. The Sugarplastic combine the twisted pop of XTC and the Pixies with clear Beatles influence, occasionally detouring into They Might Be Giants and Presidents of the United States goofy-pop territory. The album works in places, but does it make for a cohesive listen? Tune in to find out. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Another Myself 2:35 - History of the Band 11:37 - Another Myself 16:29 - Polly Brown 19:04 - Sheep Outro - Transworld Modal Operator Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review / Buy A T-Shirt

We're back with another listener review, this week week exploring the quirky power-pop of The Sugarplastic on their sophomore 1996 release, Band The Earth Is Round. The Sugarplastic combine the twisted pop of XTC and the Pixies with clear Beatles influence, occasionally detouring into They Might Be Giants and Presidents of the United States goofy-pop territory. The album works in places, but does it make for a cohesive listen? Tune in to find out.Songs in this Episode:Intro - Another Myself2:35 - History of the Band11:37 - Another Myself16:29 - Polly Brown19:04 - SheepOutro - Transworld Modal Operator

We're back with another listener review, this week week exploring the quirky power-pop of The Sugarplastic on their sophomore 1996 release, Band The Earth Is Round. The Sugarplastic combine the twisted pop of XTC and the Pixies with clear Beatles influence, occasionally detouring into They Might Be Giants and Presidents of the United States goofy-pop territory. The album works in places, but does it make for a cohesive listen? Tune in to find out. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Another Myself 2:35 - History of the Band 11:37 - Another Myself 16:29 - Polly Brown 19:04 - Sheep Outro - Transworld Modal Operator Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review / Buy A T-Shirt

Grab a beverage, find a comfortable seat, or hop in the car for a road trip, because this is a long one. We take in an in-depth look at the history of one our favorite bands, The Afghan Whigs, with special guest Lee Heidel, proprietor of SummerKiss.com, the longest running and most comprehensive Afghan Whigs, Twilight Singers, Gutter Twins and all-things Greg Dulli website on the planet. Then, we go off into uncharted territory and review a new album! Do To The Beast is the first Afghan Whigs album in sixteen years, but did the beast slay our expectations? The results may shock you, tune in to find out.  Songs in this Episode: Intro - Gentlemen 15:27 - Retarded 21:47 - Come See About Me 35:05 - Stage Banter/Never Take The Place of Your Man 42:33 - 66 1:06:23 - Matamoros 1:17:16 - Algiers 1:47:30 - Royal Cream 1:55:42 - These Sticks Outro - Miles Iz Dead Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review / Buy A T-Shirt

Grab a beverage, find a comfortable seat, or hop in the car for a road trip, because this is a long one. We take in an in-depth look at the history of one our favorite bands, The Afghan Whigs, with special guest Lee Heidel, proprietor of SummerKiss.com, the longest running and most comprehensive Afghan Whigs, Twilight Singers, Gutter Twins and all-things Greg Dulli website on the planet. Then, we go off into uncharted territory and review a new album! Do To The Beast is the first Afghan Whigs album in sixteen years, but did the beast slay our expectations? The results may shock you, tune in to find out. Songs in this Episode:Intro - Gentlemen15:27 - Retarded21:47 - Come See About Me35:05 - Stage Banter/Never Take The Place of Your Man42:33 - 661:06:23 - Matamoros1:17:16 - Algiers

Grab a beverage, find a comfortable seat, or hop in the car for a road trip, because this is a long one. We take in an in-depth look at the history of one our favorite bands, The Afghan Whigs, with special guest Lee Heidel, proprietor of SummerKiss.com, the longest running and most comprehensive Afghan Whigs, Twilight Singers, Gutter Twins and all-things Greg Dulli website on the planet. Then, we go off into uncharted territory and review a new album! Do To The Beast is the first Afghan Whigs album in sixteen years, but did the beast slay our expectations? The results may shock you, tune in to find out.  Songs in this Episode: Intro - Gentlemen 15:27 - Retarded 21:47 - Come See About Me 35:05 - Stage Banter/Never Take The Place of Your Man 42:33 - 66 1:06:23 - Matamoros 1:17:16 - Algiers 1:47:30 - Royal Cream 1:55:42 - These Sticks Outro - Miles Iz Dead Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review / Buy A T-Shirt

We're back again to Australian for this week's requested review - the 1998 album Play With Love by Crow. Dark and ominous, with comparison to Girls Against Boys and Nick Cave, Crow shift gears throughout the album, from an industrial grind one track to a samba swing on the next - a dangerous combination in the wrong hands. Does Crow have what it takes to pull it off? Tune in to find out. Songs in this Episode: Intro - A Broken Machine 4:49 - History of the Band 13:03 - Hate Need 16:55 - Swollen Venus 21:27 - Bobby Pin Outro - Press On Let Go Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review / Buy A T-Shirt