The 1996 album Honeysuckle Strange by Howlin Maggie is abrasive, funky, sarcastic, melodic, and more but never found a mainstream audience

On their lone self-titled album from 1995, Spot injects their brand of mid-90s alternative rock with metal riffage and Faith No More vibes

The Afghan Whigs ended the 1990s on a high note with their sleek and sexy nod to New Orleans and nightlife with 1998's timeless album 1965

Jeremy Toback shares how he joined Brad, playing Lollapalooza as a solo artist, and performing music for kids

On the lone release by Hash, the band encapsulates the wild, genre-hopping world that was the late 80s and early 90s alternative music scene

We discuss which artists had successfully second acts in their careers and who couldn't escape their previous band's shadow.

Andy Hindman stops by to shares stories about life on the road with the Goo Goo Dolls, Watershed, Howlin' Maggie and more

We're talking concerts fo the 90s - our favorite shows, venues, which openers blew away the headliners, the traveling festivals and more

Steeped in r&b and soul, Glover explores Steve Wonder, Al Green and Sly Stone territory while injecting it with some rock 'n roll swagger.

We take in an in-depth look at the history of one our favorite bands and discuss their reunion album.

In the 90s they drew comparisons to fellow Cincinnati residents The Afghan Whigs, but time has provided more perspective.

Revisit Star Vehicle, Watershed's place in the history of Columbus music and the wisdom of the Karate Kid.

Songwriting, recording, balancing two singer/songwriters, Billy Squire, the dirty secret about "live" albums with a rock vet of 3 decades.

A story of line-up changes, building recording studios, surviving a house fire, and scoring an unexpected local radio hit.

In the thirteenth episode of the Dig Me Out Podcast, Tim and Jason review the 1998 album Bricks and Blackouts by Gaunt.