Monique Powell of Save Ferris discusses the highs and lows of being on a major label, the joys of touring, and much more

Punk rock legend Dave Smalley (All, Dag Nasty) discusses new music from Don't Sleep, his extensive Down By Law output in the ‘90s, and more

Artistic highs and personal lows define Depeche Mode in the 90s, who balanced commercial success without sacrificing their mystique

On our first Diamond episode, we revisit 1995's Tragic Kingdom by No Doubt and dive into the album tracks of this ten million selling album

For the 30th anniversary of the first Lollapalooza, we revisit 90s touring festival with the fans who were there

Ten years after disagreeing over Seaweed's 1993 album Four, we give the 1995 major label follow-up Spanaway a chance to mend the fracture

We revisit Lilith Fair with a roundtable of performers and concert-goers to discuss the musical and cultural impact of the festival

A little punk, a little power pop, lots of energy, full of melody and hooks galore - we revisit the '94 album Low-Fi At Society by The Figgs

We dive into the 90s phenomenon known as Pop Punk and discuss the distinct sounds, the bands, the albums, and legacy of this Punk offshoot

Save Ferris don’t break the mold, but they do add a few extra layers.

Building by Sense Field packs concise, urgent songs with guitar and vocal hooks that touch on indie, punk, emo and more.

Scotty Morris of Big Bad Voodoo Daddy talks Swingers, the 1999 Super Bowl and the arc of swing music in the 90s.

Best known in the U.S. for their 2000 single "Roll On," Australia's The Living End combo of punk, rockabilly and ska brings energy and more.

It was the right sound released at the right time, so why isn't The Stereo mentioned along side Fall Out Boy and New Found Glory?

Clarity represents musical highpoint for not only emo, but rock music at the end of the 20th Century.

Influenced by early 1980s Crossover Thrash music and inspired by 90s grunge.

Facebook love, or is disagreement on the horizon?

Featuring members of legendary bands like Quicksand, Helmet, Cro-Mags and Murphy's Law.

With bombastic guitars and the distinctive vocals of John Reis, it's hard to pinpoint the influences and origins of RFTC.

In the twenty-third episode of the Dig Me Out Podcast, Tim and Jason review the 1995 album Manic Compression by Quicksand

In the twentieth episode of the Dig Me Out Podcast, Tim and Jason review the 1993 album Four by Seaweed