00s Rock Album Tournament | Vote
Four overlooked albums. One community-driven tournament. Help us rewrite the story of 2000s rock—one deep cut at a time.
You know us for digging deep into 90s rock and 80s metal misfits. But the story doesn’t stop there. With help from you we’re continuing to expand the Dig Me Out universe into the 2000s. With the support of our growing community of paid subscribers, the podcast is continuing to expand into the 2000s to uncover the next layer of under-the-radar brilliance.
These albums weren’t chosen by algorithms or trends. They came from our community—people who believe in shining a light on the records that still hit hard, even if the mainstream missed them the first time around.
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🗳️ Which one deserves a deep dive? Vote, share, and make your case in the comments.
National Skyline – This = Everything
Ethereal and epic, this album floats somewhere between shoegaze skies and synth-pop skyscrapers. It’s what you play at 2am when the city lights feel like Morse code.
Gyroscope – Sound Shattering Sound
Aussie post-grunge with sharp turns and louder hearts. Every chorus hits like a last chance, every riff feels like a sunrise in fast-forward.
Ground Components – An Eye for a Brow and a Tooth for a Pick
Remember when rock bands flirted with horns and chaos? This is what happens when The Clash and Rocket From The Crypt crash a Melbourne warehouse party.
Peabody – Peabody
Wry lyrics, raw emotion, and big guitars—Peabody’s self-titled LP feels like the soundtrack to growing up and burning out in a single weekend.