The 1992 self-titled album by T-Ride is a wild alternative rock ride with virtuoso guitar licks, layered vocals, and electro pop rhythms

The one and only album by 4 Non Blondes is a showcase for Linda Perry's powerhouse vocals over pedestrian rockabilly, blues, funk, and rock.

New Radicals lone release spawned a timeless single in You Get What You Give, but the rest of the album isn't quite as sharp or catchy

On the 1997 album Free Mars by Lusk, a potent mixture of psychedelia, shoegaze, and experimentation makes for a heady trip worth taking

Fini Scad released their lone album Wider Screen in 1998 and disappeared, is it time to discover a diamond in the rough or leave it buried?

Attempting to fill the hole left by Weiland’s drug problems in 1996, the DeLeo brothers and drummer Eric Kretz recruit Dave Coutts.

Dual vocals, fuzzy guitars and an urgent rhythm section give Violetine a little something extra on Small Speaker Joyland.

Jason Bieler of Saigon Kick started over in the late 90s with Super TransAtlantic, combining Pumpkins bombast with punky power-pop

Combine T. Rex grooves with analog synths, topped with radio friendly hooks and you get Imperial Drag.

Sect. 8 provides a mixed bag of styles, elements of King’s X progressive hard rock, Stone Temple Pilots grunge swagger, shoegaze and more

Summercamp's lone album Pure Juice runs the gamut from syrupy power-pop to grungy thumpers and big rock ballads

Absolute Zero by Null was released in 1994 with a comic book, a one-off rarity we decided was worth a track-by-track review

The story of 10MW is long and troubled, taking over 20 years to release their only album featuring Duff McKagan.

A unique story and influential band on emo and post-hardcore bands.

The Cult's Ian Astbury nods to '60s psychedelia combined with modern keyboard-centric twists.

Musical supergroups often can't live up to the sum of their parts, but with members of Alice In Chains and Screaming Trees, does Mad Season?

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

Combining the long-form jams of The Verve with the attitude and pop-sensibility of Oasis.

One-album-and-done band that featured Van Halen-style riffs with Tom Waits-esque vocals.

The gentlemen of UK's Send No Flowers are giving us their take on early '90s American alternative rock.

From Chapel Hill, North Carolina, the same scene that produced Archers of Loaf, Polvo and Superchunk.

The dark, atmospheric sound recalls bands as diverse as My Bloody Valentine and New Order, but with pop sensibility of David Bowie.

Featuring former members of Sponge, Hoarse takes a decidedly different approach, drawing on punk, power pop and even a little pop metal.

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

When you combine the talents of Jason Falkner and Jon Brion into one band, you'd expect something special on The Grays lone album

In the twenty-ninth episode of the Dig Me Out Podcast, Tim and Jason review the 1994 self-titled debut album from Angelfish.

In the eleventh episode of the Dig Me Out Podcast, Tim and Jason review the 1991 album Starcaster by Head Candy.

In episode four of the Dig Me Out Podcast, Tim and Jason review the 1994 album Ling from Seed.

In episode number two of Dig Me Out, Tim and Jason review the self-titled 1996 album by Lustre.