Dig Me Out - The 90's rock podcast

This week Jason picks one of his favorites from North of the border, Vancouver's Moist and their 1994 debut album Silver. On the surface, the five-piece are a slightly alternative and mainstream radio-friendly band. But dig deeper, into the use of keys and organs, and a moodier and darker sound emerges. But does it go far enough to make is truly unique? Tune in to find out. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Silver 5:59 - History of the Band 11:42 - This Shrieking Love 14:22 - Kill for You 27:17 - Machine Punch Through 31:47 - Believe Me Outro - Push Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

This week Jason picks one of his favorites from North of the border, Vancouver's Moist and their 1994 debut album Silver. On the surface, the five-piece are a slightly alternative and mainstream radio-friendly band. But dig deeper, into the use of keys and organs, and a moodier and darker sound emerges. But does it go far enough to make is truly unique? Tune in to find out.Songs in this Episode:Intro - Silver5:59 - History of the Band11:42 - This Shrieking Love14:22 - Kill for You27:17 - Machine Punch Through31:47 - Believe MeOutro - Push Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

Tom Mullen of the Washed Up Emo Podcast stops by to help us dissect one of the key albums of the 90s emo scene: 1999's Clarity by Jimmy Eat World. Although it didn't sell as well as later Jimmy Eat World albums, it's impact on a generation of musicians and music fans would be heard for years to come. Combining gritty, angular guitars and rhythms with introspective lyrics, layered with a varied instrumentation, Clarity represents musical highpoint for not only emo, but rock music at the end of the 20th Century. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Lucky Denver Mint 13:06 - History of the Band 18:32 - A Sunday 22:12 - 12.23.95 51:20 - Goodbye Sky Harbour 54:34 - Clarity Outro - Crush Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

Tom Mullen of the Washed Up Emo Podcast stops by to help us dissect one of the key albums of the 90s emo scene: 1999's Clarity by Jimmy Eat World. Although it didn't sell as well as later Jimmy Eat World albums, it's impact on a generation of musicians and music fans would be heard for years to come. Combining gritty, angular guitars and rhythms with introspective lyrics, layered with a varied instrumentation, Clarity represents musical highpoint for not only emo, but rock music at the end of the 20th Century. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Lucky Denver Mint 13:06 - History of the Band 18:32 - A Sunday 22:12 - 12.23.95 51:20 - Goodbye Sky Harbour 54:34 - Clarity Outro - Crush Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

Tom Mullen of the Washed Up Emo Podcast stops by to help us dissect one of the key albums of the 90s emo scene: 1999's Clarity by Jimmy Eat World. Although it didn't sell as well as later Jimmy Eat World albums, it's impact on a generation of musicians and music fans would be heard for years to come. Combining gritty, angular guitars and rhythms with introspective lyrics, layered with a varied instrumentation, Clarity represents musical highpoint for not only emo, but rock music at the end of the 20th Century.Songs in this Episode:Intro - Lucky Denver Mint13:06 - History of the Band18:32 - A Sunday22:12 - 12.23.9551:20 - Goodbye Sky Harbour54:34 - ClarityOutro - Crush Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

Australian listener and friend of the show Gavin decided to use his free pick for 2013 to bust out the legendary (?) 1993 soundtrack to the movie Judgement Night. Featuring a roster packed with rock bands and hip-hop artists collaborating in a way that only the 1990s could produce. Some are hits, some are misses, and we talk about them all, as well as the legacy of a record possibly responsible for the late 90s nu-metal / rap metal / rap rock movement. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Just Another Victim 9:55 - Real Thing 11:57 - Me, Myself and My Microphone 15:35 - Another Body Murdered 19:01 - Missing Link 23:43 - Fallin' Outro - Judgement Night Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

Australian listener and friend of the show Gavin decided to use his free pick for 2013 to bust out the legendary (?) 1993 soundtrack to the movie Judgement Night. Featuring a roster packed with rock bands and hip-hop artists collaborating in a way that only the 1990s could produce. Some are hits, some are misses, and we talk about them all, as well as the legacy of a record possibly responsible for the late 90s nu-metal / rap metal / rap rock movement. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Just Another Victim 9:55 - Real Thing 11:57 - Me, Myself and My Microphone 15:35 - Another Body Murdered 19:01 - Missing Link 23:43 - Fallin' Outro - Judgement Night Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

Australian listener and friend of the show Gavin decided to use his free pick for 2013 to bust out the legendary (?) 1993 soundtrack to the movie Judgement Night. Featuring a roster packed with rock bands and hip-hop artists collaborating in a way that only the 1990s could produce. Some are hits, some are misses, and we talk about them all, as well as the legacy of a record possibly responsible for the late 90s nu-metal / rap metal / rap rock movement.Songs in this Episode:Intro - Just Another Victim9:55 - Real Thing11:57 - Me, Myself and My Microphone15:35 - Another Body Murdered19:01 - Missing Link23:43 - Fallin'Outro - Judgement Night Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

In our latest episode, Tim brings an oddball to the table - The Rolling Stones and Small Faces inspired fourth album from Primal Scream, 1994's Give Out But Don't Give Up. As fans of Vanishing Point, XTRMNTR and Screamadelica can tell you, Give Out... is a hard one to figure out, where honky tonk piano, blues guitar riffs and soul singers abound. Does Primal Scream make take successful detour, or get lost in the weeds? Tune in and find out. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Rocks 2:53 - History of the Band 10:11 - Jailbird 17:16 - Give Out But Don't Give Up 21:29 - Big Jet Plane 24:18 - Free Outro - (I'm Gonna) Cry Myself Blind Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

In our latest episode, Tim brings an oddball to the table - The Rolling Stones and Small Faces inspired fourth album from Primal Scream, 1994's Give Out But Don't Give Up. As fans of Vanishing Point, XTRMNTR and Screamadelica can tell you, Give Out... is a hard one to figure out, where honky tonk piano, blues guitar riffs and soul singers abound. Does Primal Scream make take successful detour, or get lost in the weeds? Tune in and find out. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Rocks 2:53 - History of the Band 10:11 - Jailbird 17:16 - Give Out But Don't Give Up 21:29 - Big Jet Plane 24:18 - Free Outro - (I'm Gonna) Cry Myself Blind Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

In our latest episode, Tim brings an oddball to the table - The Rolling Stones and Small Faces inspired fourth album from Primal Scream, 1994's Give Out But Don't Give Up. As fans of Vanishing Point, XTRMNTR and Screamadelica can tell you, Give Out... is a hard one to figure out, where honky tonk piano, blues guitar riffs and soul singers abound. Does Primal Scream make take successful detour, or get lost in the weeds? Tune in and find out.Songs in this Episode:Intro - Rocks2:53 - History of the Band10:11 - Jailbird17:16 - Give Out But Don't Give Up21:29 - Big Jet Plane24:18 - FreeOutro - (I'm Gonna) Cry Myself Blind Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

For Jason's latest pick, we're back in metal mode, this time revisiting the 1995 Subhuman Race by Skid Row. Many of the hair/glam rock and metal bands of the 1980s made failed attempts to update their sound in the 90s, how does Subhuman Race fare? Tune in to find out.Songs in this Episode:Intro - My Enemy3:33 - History of the Band10:31 - Subhuman Race12:55 - Eileen21:46 - Frozen26:45 - Breakin' DownOutro - Remains To Be Seen Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

For Jason's latest pick, we're back in metal mode, this time revisiting the 1995 Subhuman Race by Skid Row. Many of the hair/glam rock and metal bands of the 1980s made failed attempts to update their sound in the 90s, how does Subhuman Race fare? Tune in to find out. Songs in this Episode: Intro - My Enemy 3:33 - History of the Band 10:31 - Subhuman Race 12:55 - Eileen 21:46 - Frozen 26:45 - Breakin' Down Outro - Remains To Be Seen Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

For Jason's latest pick, we're back in metal mode, this time revisiting the 1995 Subhuman Race by Skid Row. Many of the hair/glam rock and metal bands of the 1980s made failed attempts to update their sound in the 90s, how does Subhuman Race fare? Tune in to find out. Songs in this Episode: Intro - My Enemy 3:33 - History of the Band 10:31 - Subhuman Race 12:55 - Eileen 21:46 - Frozen 26:45 - Breakin' Down Outro - Remains To Be Seen Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review

The requested review for this week is from our familiar friend Gavin, who takes us back down under with the Hoodoo Gurus. Coming late in a successful career, 1994's Crank marks the Hoodoo's attempt at injecting some alternative rock sound into their trademark power pop. Does it work? Tune into find out.Songs in this Episode:Intro - The Right Time3:39 - History of the Band10:13 - Crossed Wires13:05 - Less Than A Feeling22:01 - Hypocrite BluesOutro - Quo Vadis Follow on Twitter / Facebook Request A Review