We revisit and discuss the overlooked, under-appreciated, forgotten, and not so forgotten albums of 1994

On their second and final record, Love Nut filter 70s glam power pop sounds through 90s alternative on the crunchy and hooky ¡Baltimucho!

Always out of step with the 90s alternative rock explosion, The Black Crowes released their most confident album with 1994's Amorica

Jellyfish followed up their instant classic jangle and power-pop debut Bellybutton with the ambitious final curtain of 1993's Spilt Milk

Known for their hit "The Way," Fastball's 1998 album All The Pain Money Can Buy is chock full of quality power-pop and tight songwriting

The lone solo album by Murray Attaway, 1993's In Thrall, tackles big sounds and big ideas with an even bigger cast of supporting musicians

Dada's 1994 sophomore album American Highway Flower didn't score a hit single like Dizz Knee Land on their debut, is it worth checking out?

One album, that's all! Our roundtable discusses favorite, overlooked, forgotten bands and artists that only managed one album in the 1990s

On his 1997 sophomore solo album The Lateness Of The Hour, Eric Matthews' orchestral pop mastery is in full bloom

The 1999 self-titled debut by Owsley has been touted as a power pop masterpiece, but our ears were not tuned to the same wavelength

In the 90s, the Power Pop resurgence etched some mainstream success while firmly holding onto its underdog origins

Side Projects! We check out the long list of artists getting creative outside their main band to share our faves, flops and more

Out latest visit to the world of underappreciated and overlooked power pop is the 1997 album Wonderful Life by The Tories

Neil Finn may be known for his two hit singles with Crowded House in the 1980s, but Together Alone may be his best overall album

Sugarplastic combine the twisted pop of XTC and the Pixies with clear Beatles influence, occasionally detouring into They Might Be Giants

You are about to learn everything you ever wanted to know about the most under-appreciated band of the 90s.

We kick off season two with disagreement over the lone album by Fossil, their 1995 self-titled release.

Velvet Crush were made for fans of '60s pop like The Byrds, the '70s power pop of Cheap Trick and '90s alt rockers like Teenage Fanclub